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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' • r. • • ·Co1nmunity •Pillar~ Fro1u:·Newport Area S • d _eaw~. • ID Midwest THURSDAY.. AA'ERNOON, AJIRIC JS, A971. t . ' ' Gang~~I?::~p~t - On Solon · : i ' • f . Bared • l SAp!\AMJ;NTO (AP) -Asmnbly Speal\<r l19b .Moretti said • to d 1 y gangsters ~.. thrtat.ned • state legislator w supported . off ··tr a -c k borserace g earlier this yelf'. M0rtttl to, ldentil;: 'the lef)slalor ht ••Id.received the ~ threat or wb<\ lbe caller wu ~ to be ncept thot "he said he ~ted bookmakers. )le gave <llOlllh deiails to convince" that he waJ not a crank bller. "I don't want to get the fUY1 (the Iegillator) In trouble or get him roughed up. l'm not going to aay anything more," Moretti said In a news conference. I Moretti said the incident bid llO! been reported to police. He said he did not think organlzed crtme had as much influence over poJitk:s Jn Ca,llfornia 111 elsewhere, but be said be feared that when attempts are made in future years to extend legalized gambling .. there might be some special method& of influence used." Moretti (0.\'an Nuya), revealed the threat to a colleague in . a news cooltrenct ~nounclng his plan.,;,..to introduce le aUon F'Jiday to .U.Ut organized crl . 'Ibe MorttU roposa11 would:: -Add l2SOJIOO to the budget o1 !ht attorney 1"1¥"'1'• llalf on or'aanize4 crime. • -Create· an interstate compact wltbr Nevada l!n4 . Ariiona to coordinat• 1nvesU1aUCN of organized criJnt and to, set up a central iJ'lte.llla;ence flle for the three 1tate11 -Increqe .\he ·peneltiet for perlOf'IS convicted of felonies In which there is evidence they ~ part of eontinubi& Illegal business operatiom. Wntlier Swmy sklt1 with ehlliitr teml!" eratures are tbe ouUook for FrktaJ. with mercury ttadlnp geared . at II •lml tht COlll•and 75 further Jo. land. INSIDE TODAY A maU heart rtiearch fOVft.. dotion has lil•d • $675 lrilliQn pollution lawS"uit againit the . four owto makns ding dl:nopu to the Amtricaft people. Ste 1toru Pagt. .5. -.... ............. ....... ,.... ... --CilliMtr 11 ,.,,,.. ...... . _.. ..... ...,_ ~ ... •n -· .. -..... -. .,..,._":. ... ,,.,, -.. ·-Cuti' a Mw ltlte adviaor)' com. mission on oraantzed aime. -lnj:n!Qe sta.te ldentlfkltlon !or vicjlms of .crime and &ood 11m1r1ta111. anlitd' crlmt appannUy Is deeply =. our society,• said Mortttl. ts ii a ciomplex ud its tools are "' IOphllUeated u Iha a laqe eorporalloo." More said he had no detaDs of where orgaolud (flme may bt cen!A!red In California etcept, "I ltl!pecl the center of it is where the center of populatkln is." La Palina Doctor Freed in Breast In jecJion Case La Palma physician waa cleared ·ef cbaQie• that he violated and saltly codes by Injecting liquid 9'cone·'1nto the bteasta ot.'J'~.!! patienti. -,._ p.,.., ended ·allio:<liy Ir! Dr. llim'ls Sbapero, 41, In North C:.UO!Y'¥unlclpal Court by '1llng pr~ion b:td f1Ded &o pn)ent ··-... to 111Pf0r;t qu-ll lhaf.:lbe dcictor'1 .., el Ille dnll· c•oi!Uuttd a fa~tr IJ1 bifpatlenla. '()bvlOU1ly, ~ JVdge Perfl ..-n;menttd· tO Dr. Sllaptro, '1Tbls cO\ll'I Js bard put to it to decide 1t what point (liquid 1illcilne) will be unaafe." . But ht warned the physician !hat he ~ must-not resume the practice that resulted in tbe flllna: or charges Jast September. ''To say that tbiJ court hall okayed the JnjecUon of liquid 1illeof'lt would be an error," the jurist commented. Agents for the sllte'1 1'ood and Drug Administration division p r o 1 e c u t e d Shapero on the grounds that liquid 1Uk:one ii not a stable Duid ud hu been known to p1a from 1111 breu!a to other 1reu of the bocl)I. ~ lt.ated that Shapero charged women paUenLI who sought to enhance their bustllne llO per Injection for I aeries of Ill shota. It WU tettified at Ute Shapero trial that the aubsta.nce can masi tum<n in the first phale of ·their fonnaOon, 'usually when Jt-ra)'I are liken to check on the posaible prtltllCt ol a rDlllgnancy " It WU lllo testUJed that lbe injection of liquid alllcone loto the breasts WIS "rarely IUCC..'Ulful and 1hr1ys a very risky business." Post trial comments by slate ageny: Indicated that the Food and Drug dM1ion Intends to contlnllt proeecutton ol phy1ldw wllo use ijquld llllcone !or breast efttar&emenL • u 0 Man Seized In Midwest By ARTBIJR R. VINSEL Of -...,. Htt Slaff Guiding· dlJturbtd dllldren to peace, a psychologist and socialite """ praise and promiDence In the -until being revealed as a fraud ?ia fugitive o:- convlct from Orange ty. The unmasking' of Dr.' thony Barton by the FBI Wednesday shook Elain, lli., to Ill vrtry foondaUom. The FBl claims be ii actuaDy Robert L. Trujillo, 37, a former Newport Beacb man and high ochool dropout whoae clinical psychology credentials include robbery and cheap thievery. Trujillo was arrested on the grounds of Lark.in Home for Children by FBI aien~~ and booked on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. He wu named Jn an Orange County Superior Court warrant signed by Judge James F. Judge on July HI, 1970, charging probation violation, with $12,.500 bail seL Trujillo was convicted of stealing a $$',000 air compreuClr' in Orang':. 4ulhorities aay the man who rose to ~me a piUar of polite society and community service served a thrte-year ptbon term for a June, 1961 armed robbery In San Diego County. Investigators have been on TrujiDo'' trail !or months. His final caplw'e Wednesday shocked not only the dty he MrV«I 11 an Elgin Community College child care cuniculwn consultant but .abo b]J new wife. Tbe elaborate sham wu unknown to the woman who believed her married name wu Mrs. Anthony Barton. ' Hand8ome, Impeccably dressed and oocllllly In demand, Dr. and Mrs. Barton bad met last year while he was a counselor at a United OtarltJea of Chicago summer cam». They married and hont)'lllOOl!td In September In Wbconlln, after which Dr. Barton obtained hll Larkin Home and college IMtructorabjp posts. "He was doing a Vt:r'f 11U1factory Job for us," remarked a bewlJdered adminiatr:ator after the arTtst. Invtlllgatora said lbe FBI bu been b1mtiJ>1! Trujillo since he tried lul spring to obtain 1 position .with tht Unlvenlty ol ClllCq1>'1 ICbool !or disturbed chll<hn. <:harln Bates, FBI agent 1n charge of the Cllic1go O!ll0t, said Trujillo br ... nlY lnln>duced hlmaell u Dr. Amos Handel, 1 noted psycbologlat 1t tht Unlventty ol Tel Aviv tn Israel. The fogJUve wu then rtvealed u a fraud by an associate of the real Or. Handel and unceremonloully kicked nil ( .. FRAUD, P11• II ~ • •• . • t Breast Injeeiion Charge.s Dropped. .O·n Cou11ty Doetor • ; . , ' Chuck Cotton of Newport Beach calls 'em as he sees 'em, even if it costs him a few bucks. And when it came down to pic.king· Iicen.se plates for rus camper-bus, he made a particularly·appropriate choice. And .ft cost him $25, ov.er and •above bis norn:~ licen11e feu. U.S. Personal Income Goes Up$5.9Billwn WAsiuNGTON (UPI) -The personal lolU 1188 billion !or the year, an ·lncreaee In'*"-• all Americans lncnased at an of $67 billion over ll'IO. ~al •tt or $5.9 billion last month, Because the monthly niuru are about ttf'ke u much as in February, the computed at a te:aaooably adjusted O>fnmetot Department said today. annual rate, the year'• awrqe nwnber But that waa •WI short or the pace. 11 usually retched by the June or July Qff(led to meet President Nl:l:on'• monthly report. U penonal Income forecast for the year. lllO\'tl abud in AprU, May and June at Tbe Commm:e Deaprtment 1 1 I d the wne pace It followed tn January, pononal . Income .In Man:h wu at a . F•btu>ry and March, 11)1.mld-yur JliW'e """'ably adju<!td annual rate-ol'l83U · 'WO\lld be 1116.1 billion. 1.,. than· blnlon, up from IU).4 billion In February. -lnlllratlon pft<)lctlona. The March advance, although about W1ge1 and aalarlet In March totaled double the l3 bllikln Increase recorded In 1163.l blnlon , up '3.S blUlon during Iha February, was le81 than the $6.t billion month. The department said the payroll Increase for March, 1970. gain waa due to lncrtaeed houn worked Administration eeooomit: strategist.I and higher hourly e1mlng1 rather than had predicted personal income would an lncrt1¥ 1n employment. ) ' ' ow ,_ • 1c.er Army.Given OK to Hold . Crime file !'r. MEADE, Md. (UPI> -lbe judge In the court.marUal ol Col Oran Kl Henders:m today refused to order tM Army to release a large body ~ documents relating to pr e 11 m I n a r 1. lnvesUgaUon of the My Lai masaacre. . Judge Peter S. Wcmdolowakl's niIJnii wu a setback for Henderson's lawyers. 'lbe lawyers argued that the document.: might ha.vs shed light on whet.bed Henderson was denied a tpeedy trial and pruP,eriy advised that he wu a prime . ' auspect In the alleged effort to "'Y" up "'"' lncidenl They said the documenl4 would confirm the "'outside possiblUty" of the improper Influence by high Arm~ officials. • Henderson is the lllgbe11t rank.Ing of the three officer! sUll facing charges iJt connection with the deaths of clylllana and prisoners at the Vletnameae hamlet of My Lai on March 16, 1968. Henderson was in a hellcopter over My Lai when Lt. William L. Calley Jr., Ca~ Ernest Medina and ~ troops ol thti Americal Dlvl!loo sw.pt througb the bam1et. Henderson was ordered to investigate the incident and now ii charged w1th dereliction or duty .. failure to obey orders and mating false state. menta during that invesU,aUon. Woodolowskl aakl the moUon ask.inc releue or the document. Wll ~·too broad,. not material to the point.I iD l!sue and an.: Wlreuon&ble demand.'' He lined 1o Ht up interviews bel!feen Pentagon officiaW~ and Henderaon's attorney'!. Henderlon's chief mlUtary counael, Lt_ Col. Frant 'J. Doraey, ·said 'IOUrces o( informaUon had been closed to him bec•use of his relationship w I t b Henderson. He said one Pentagon ofnclal accused him of gleaning infonnatlOB under raise prelensea ll1d warned that "If t ever tried to use an,thln1 be told me, I'd bt In a hell or 1 lo! ol trouble." Today's ruling wu the thJrd lhe t'OW't bas made In the pre-trial bearings. More motions were upected to he offered by the delense. The lrla! Is oot espected to btgln until June. High Level of Lead Found in Snowfall COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Snowfall eontalna potenUally lethal cooctnlrltlont of lead, researchen 1t Oblo Stale University report. Geology prol"sor Wavno !Wlton, In tus studies IOOO to be ., ubllltled tn U. Ohio Journal ol Science, !ound "'°" aamples taken In the Columbus area last winter contained almost 15 Umes more lead lhan tht sale limit Ill !or drlnk!nr waler by the U.S. Public Helllll Svvll:e. • \ • ' • ~ • DAILY PILOT S • Marijuana Said 'High' In Tars By C. G. !olcDANIEL AMKlllN4 PIWM Wrttw CHICAGO -Two researcben have tltported that tan from marijuana amoke produced the same destructive akin changes in mice as tars from tobacco amoke. The researchers, Drs. Raymond D. ~agus and Louis S. I~arris of the Vnlversily oI North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, c a u t i o n e d • however, that their studies have not proved that marijuana causes cancer in buman beings. Reporting on their studies at the annual meeting of the FederaUon of American Societies for Experimental Biology, they ca.id their study was a first step in 1tudying whether marijuana m i g h t produce cancer iri human beings. . Their report stated, "the current growth of marijuana use has been rationalized in part by the lack of Objective toxicologic data regarding such "5e-" · ''In view of the strong evidence relating tobacco inhalation and human lung cancer it seemed logical for us to compare the properties of marijuana eombusti'on products with those of tobacco in a te!t system designed to indicate carcinogenic-cancer-produclng· potential in mice." They told a press conference that condensates of marijuana tars and those of tobacco tars produced indlstingulsh- ible changes in mouse skin when painted on the skia. Tbe sebum, or fat, secreting glands or the skin were destroyed. This .is sometimes a precancerous c·ondition. There also was an overgrowth of skin cells in the treated area. The researchers used 200 mice in their experiment and studied them for one week. 'They obtained tar from marijuana grown in Mississippi. Marijuana, they noted, contains half as much tar as tobacco. Dr. MaJ{UsAald they were cautious e~eting the results cf their (tudy for fear of producing "an emotional lesponse" in the public. He said some iroups might seize upon this study as iefinitive proof that marijuana causes Cancer if the researchers overinterpreted 111< meaning of lholr findings. ' • Woman's Bod y f ound in Auto . ~t Laguna Motel ' ' J The body of a young Loog Beach "'oman who disappeared from her home more than a month ago was found shortly ~fter noon Wednesday in an automobile f!:ked behind a Laguna Beach motel. : A spokesman for the coroner's office tbentified the woman as Donna Clement, ~. and said she apparently was the ~ctim of a suiCide. There were no signs <#' fouJ play. The official said cause of tfeath would not be determined until f:mpletion of an autopsy . • Long Beach authorities said the girl was reported missing by her parents on $arch 9, her 24th birthday. Police believe ::ile died shortly thereafter and had been ~ the parked car since her death. ! The body, badly decomposed after mere than a month in the sun-heated automobile, was discovered in a parking IQt behind a motel at 696 S. Coast Highway. The young woman, covered by a: blanket, was on the rear seat of the ""'· : Her Identity was established Utrough tier automobile registration, police said. OUNll COAIT DAILY PILOT Olt.utGe: COAIT PUIL.IJH1NG COMl'ANY lolttrt N. Weoi Pt•!D-1 tlld PllOIW. Jetk It. Curley Viet Pmldtl'll '"' 0--•I MtMttt Them•1 K11•ll Edlror 'rko111•' A. Mvrp~i11t Ml"9111'111 f.dl!Or C~•rl11 H. loo• ~;(kui I'. Hill A1tltlt111 Mlnttln; EflfOt"I, ....... 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Tliund11, Aprll 15, 1971 . ~· Viets ·Hunting Reds· • U.S. Air Support Guards Troop Advance SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese troops under a U.S. alr umbrella launched a drive in the central highlands Thunida7 against North Vietnamese ·force• who ba've been on Ui'e attack there for 15 days. Jn a puah through the jungle-covered nlountalns, Ule South Vietnamese were trying to track down and destroy a regiment of North Vietnamese regulars on the IOUthern sector of the highland front. With aeveral fresh battalions thrown in, the South Vietnamese combat force in the highlands sector rose to 6,000-7,000 men. They were backed up by an array o( U.S. fight.er-bombers, fa 1t·f1r1 n g helicopter gunships, and long-range and rocket rounds on the command post of the South VJetnamese 5th Ranger Ta5k Force three ~Iles northweat of Kandol Oirum on fflgbway J. The town ls IS miles west of the Vietnamese border and about 90 miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarters aaJd Jts forces JUflered light casualties ln the bombardmehL In Saigoti, the U.S. Command reported 42 Americans died .in combat last week. down from 88 killed In the week previous. It was the lowest weeldy toll since early February. The C-Ommand said 318 U.S. servicemen were wounded in the week ended last Saturday at midnight, compared with 347 in the previous week. The latest figures raised U.S. casualty totals for the war to 44,918 killed and 297 ,576 wounded. There were 28 American deaths from such nonhostile causes as disease and accidents., bringing the war·s total to 9,431. The S o u t h Vietnamese co m ma n d reported 523 troops tilled last w e e k , equal to the number killed the previous week, The command said 1,168 South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded last w~ek, a slight drop from the 1,178 wounded the previous week. South Vietnamese war totals. dated to Jan. 1, 1960, reached 125,196 killed and 270,415 wounded. The allies reported that 2.894 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers were killed last week, a drop from tbe 3,682 of the previous week. The total of enemy dead in lbe war rose to 733,64$. artillery. Opposing them were elements of four North Vietnamese regiments, estimated variously from 6,000-8,000 men and probably backed up with reserves ac~s tbe border in Laos and Cambodia. Police Warn Res taurants The fighting sect.ors stretch from 200 miles north of Saigon to about 300 miles north of the capital near the Cambodian To Watchfor LSD 'Pranks' P r ostit 1ition Bill Assemblyman Leroy Greene (0-Sacramento) tells a news conference of his proposed legislation allowing counties to legalize prostitution in licensed houses. Greene says the proposal was a result of a survey he made of voters in his district. Eig ht Count y High ways Mig ht Be Scenic Areas and Laotian frontiers. The new South Vietnamese drive was launched oo the southern anchor of the front near Fire Base Looely, one of the hilltop outposts menaced by North Vietnamese forces. Lonely is 80 miles .,utb of Fire Base 6, where the enemy launched ·his offensive. 1 A Saigon headquarters communique said "the operation was started to search for and destroy the 958 No r th Vietnamese Army Regiment in an area 10 miles southwest of Phu Nhon di!trict town." Only small skirmishing was reported as the operation got under way. Saigon headquarters said three N o rt h Vietnamese soldiers were killed and South Vietnamese losses were one killed and nine wounded. Farther north, newly arrived South Vietnamese paratroop reinforcements fought a sharp engagement for an hour near Fire Base 6 against North Vietnamese troops using flame throwers. The South Vietnamese claimed they killed 38 North V'W:tnamese and captured a flame thrower, three machine guns, . HOU.YWOOD (AP) -Police warned restaurant.s today to guard against pranksters spiking condiments. The reason? A Hollywood woman and her son ate spaghetti sprinkled with Parmesan cheese at an Italian restaur.ant and were hospitalized from the effects of the halluclnogenlc drug LSD. The container of cheese had enough LSD to kill the two, had they eaten more, police said. "It apparently was put in there by somebody with a sick mind," Sgt. Paul Osteen said. Po!Jce said restaurants should use extreme caution in keepirig condiment Patrolman Kills Off -duty Lawman In NY Gun Ba.ttle three rocket grenade launchers and eight NEW YORK (AP) -One off-duty rifles. They said their own losses were patrolman was killed in a gun tiattle with Eight Orange County highways and Compe.ny and Carter Outdoor Advertis-four killed and eight wounded. another patrolman today in a dlp>theque freeways, principally in the undeveloped ing, userted that no control was needed The acUan took place about llh miles as more than 100 screaming patrons southwestern coastal area, have been because heavily signed areas clean routheast of Fire Base 6. ducked for caver. recommended for designation as scenic themselves up eventually. Saigon headquarters said North A bystander was wounded. bighw~yJ subject to ,~_restrictive .eJ.an , "'L®t •t Garden Grove Boulev~ Vietnamese troops also attacked a South Police said PatroiIDR Janaes Boyd control. · · -'I ~lf"''if··' 'Biook!n:tr'lt Street, Beach and Haltiir , Vietnamese· inafntry poiition a haU mile c11~~a1ter exchanging 'idne shots with The action came from the county boulevanJs. They all used to be thick wJtb northwest of Fire Base 6 before dawn Transit Authority Patrolman Franklin planning cemmission Tuesday in Sanla ••lins but they're not an~ Thursday. Elcok at the Satellite Dlic<itb<que in !hO Ana ._.._ . · · ~ .. •'-:Mllll:d 1'Yh · • J-Ie~dquarters ~aid two of Ui~ attack~rs C;wwn Hei,&ht.s section of ?Zlyn. They ~mmissloners vOtid. 4 , t to --~-~4 Mlilde~ •rid • were laked prltoner but reporteit no g._Ve this account: . .1. recommend supervlson Ust u .acenic owners. , other cssualtles on either side. A force of Boyd got into an argujhen with an routes portions of the Ortega ffighway, PlaMlng Director Forrest Dickason two infantry battalions searched the area unidentified patron and pulled~ gun . cantainers away from potent la 1 pranksters, adding that this may be difficult. The cafe where Helen Jones, 50, and her son Michael, 16, dined Sunday said it wouJd begin serving such spices from its kitchen, not leaving containers on tables. The restaurant owner was unaware that LSD had been put in the cheese shaker, Osteen said. "I had pains in my chest and 1 thought I was going to die." Mrs. Jones said. .. After a whlle, I felt like there were strange animals of different colors corning from my skin and body.·· She and her son were treated for drug Intoxication at a hospital and released Monday. They had returned home after the meal and began feeling the strange effects a half hour later. "Michael was acting funny, too," Mrs. Jones said. "alt.bough I don 't think he was 'as mµcb out of his mind as I wu:• The woman, a waitress at a downto wm hotel, said her son "got a knife fro01 the kitchen and said he was going to kill himself.'' Last April a man put LSD in potato chips at a party in suburban Marina Del Rey. Fifty persons, who ale the chips without knowing they contained the drug, were treated at hospitals. The man wa! arrested several manths later and sentenced to prison on narcotics charges. F rom P agel FRA UD ... El Toro Rosd, Santa Ana Canyon Road noted that a separate ordinance coven for the North Vietnamese without making Elcok drew his own gw:i and moved in and the .Riverside Freeway, Laguna the siz.e and posting of tract signs. contact, but reported finding bodies of 47 from behind, saying, "J'lh a cop. Drop the campus, the FBI agent asserted. Canyon Road and the Laguna Free~ay, He said there is 8 limit of four IOO. enemy soldiers wha had been killed by that gun." Berkeley authorities, meanwhile, had the Sa ta Ana Freeway the San Diego air strikes and artillery fire. Boyd turned lVilh his gun still .raised -notified Orange County law agencies n ' square.foot signs per tract. In eastern Cambodia. enemy focces d the · h · be ll hit · the wh Tr ··11 le t· Freeway, the Newport Freeway and . an s oottng gan. e was. m en u11 o wro reques 1ng a Paclflc Coast Highway. Commercial centers were excluded unleashed one of the heaviest shelling chest and thigh. scholastic transcript of Dr. Handel 's Th.is means special sign restrictions from the recommendation after bombardments of the year against South Ira Herscher, 26, a bystander, hit in work. could be applied to these roads. spokesmen for Sears and Safeway stores Vietnamese troops operating a I on g both legs with stray shots, was reported The communications always seemed to Basically, restrictions would prohibit told , commissioners their compJnJes Highway 7. in fair coiid.Jtion at Kings County link up just behind Trujillo's place-to- posting of advertising signs within a mile would probably not parUclpate in center• They laid down a barrage of 500 mortar Hospital. place movements. of any of these highways and Umit the where b~ldlng signs we~e restrict~. 1----------'----------'-.-----,--------'------------ number and size of signs on adjacent According to the ordinance, building buildings. signs are limited to 150 square feet, and In making t h e recommendation, no free standing 1lgns are pennitted. commissioners excepted building signs for stores in designated commercial areas in planned community zones and said they · would review regulations covering those signs within two weeks. Directional signs for ho u a l n g developments are not covered by the ordinance. According to Commission Chairman Woodrow Butterfii?ld, those signs will not be affected. The hearing on the application of the county's new sign restriction ordinance lasted nearly two hours with 16 people appearing to testify. Most testimony came from members of the billboard Industry who claimed the enforcement of the ordinance would put them out of business. Four persons spoke in favor of the ordinance, noting the areas to be protected are the county's most scenic. Arson Trial Set For Raging Fire At Marine Base A 23-year-ald Navy hospital corpsman from Kansas will go on trial May 3 on charges be set fire to a Camp Pendleton barracks building -a blaze which inju~ a half-dozen medics trying to nee the frame structure. James H. Zipf II is charged with arson and willful destruction of government property. He allegedly started a costly blaze Jan. 7 which destroyed the barracks and caused severe burns and cuts to several corpsmen. Kenneth Wood, a landscape architect from South Laguna and a member of the South Coast Scenic Improvement Project, said billboard advertising is: one of the few forms of cornmunlcaUon which the public Is forced to view. The barracks was located near the Camp Pendleton base hospital. A formal board of investigation determined the need for a General Court Martial in the case. Base spokesmen said the maximwn sentence on .the charges Is 20 years in prison, plus a dishonorable discharge and pay forfeiture. Zipf's home is in Overland Park, Kansas. SOFA BED SALE! "I can understand the problems faced by the sign painters," he said, "but it's the beauty of these natural resources that bring people to Orange County, not signs." Pat Carter, president of Carter Sign Wind of Change Building May End Flying Skirts ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -An experiment Is under way that threatens dire consequences for the art of girl watching in windy downtown areas. The experiment is being conducted by Georgia Tech engineers who are u.sing a 2S.story building to measure the effects Of wind on high-rise structures and produce data to guide pl&Mer1 Jn the elimlnatlon of wind gusts. "This is a serious problem." sald Or. Dsle C. Perry, who Is beading the projttt. "People 11ometlmes can't walk down the 5lreC'ts of busine.s11 dlstrlcU ~·lthout lht'.lr skirts lifting up," Perry calls the wind gusts lhe "Monroe Effect." a n~me deriving from a scene in 8 film In which the skim of the late Marilyn Monroe are blown high. "I'm not too ,ii:rre--wha coined the phrase," says Perry, who~ for spttchmaklng purposes, has t"° slides depicting the w1nd gust problem by using the skirt blowing scene as an example. "I alw•y1 m•ke the statement that as enatneers. tcienllN and archlteru we Art dedicated to ellmlnaUng t h e problem," he said. "But u men I think we have mixed emoUons. I'm s1.1re it will affect the! 1lrl watching. t don't know how men will feel about this." Perry bell(tVts the experiment will help architects plan buildings whose deslRn would not Intensify winds and mi~ht help to dissipate thtm. The gusty wind! or buslntn districts, he said, are. caused by the wind nowlng over the sh•rp ediea of buildings and becomlnJ turbulent. •ev- 400 • 00 Now 299.00 Rever1ible B•ck1 end Se•t Cushion1 your f1vorife interior de1i9ner will be h•ppy to •ilist you,•. H.J.GARREfT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op•n Mon., Thl.tN. & F11. Eves. I 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646.0275 6-46·0276 I II ;J 7 ,I '" -. • Huntington .8~aeh ED'ltlON · VO(. 1>4, NO. 90, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N.Y. Stoeks ·. , • TEN CENTS Gangland Threat? Moretti Says Sown Was Target DAll.1' PILOT ll•H PllCllll SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Speaker Bob MoretU said to d a y gangsters have threatened a state legislator who supported o f f -tr a c k horserace betting earlier this year. Moretti refused to ldenlily th e legislator he said received the teJ~ne threat or who the caller was supposed to be except that "he said be repnsented bookmakers. He gave enough details to convince." that he was not 1 crank caller. "I don't want to get the guy {the legislator) in trouble or get him rolighed up. I'm not going to say anything more," Moretti said in a news conference. MoreUi said !he incident had aot been reported to police. He nld be did not thlnlt organUed crime bad u much influence over politics in California as ellewbere, but he said he feared that when attempts are made in future yean to ertend legalized gambling "there might be aome ipeclal met.bods of lnfluence D.Sed.'" MoretU (0-Van Nuys), revealed the threat to a colleague in a news conference announcing his plan to introduce legislation Friday to fight organized crime. The Moretti proposals would: -Add $250.000 to tbe budget of tbe at~omey general's staff on organized crime. -Create u interstate compact with NEW OUTFALL TRESTLE STRETCHES INTO SEA AT MOUTH OF SANTA ANA RIVER Sew19• From Tr .. tmtnt Plant (upper left> Is Now Being Pumped farther Out Assembly OKs Voting Age Amendment UC PRESIDENT HITCH STRICKEN Dedication Held For New Outfall In Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1M 01HJ Pllef Slllfl A wastewater ocean outfall spanning five miles was officially dedicated in Huntington Beach Wednesday afternoon by officials from the Orange County Sanitation District The ceremonies officially set inte eperatiOn an $11 million wastewater d.iscb&rge system that took more than nine ·yean: to conceive and .construcl. Tr(lle<I -~gt b!S , l!eel\ · flowing througb the outlatl's 120-inch pipe since Marc;b 31 when the facility was put ~ fl'RtJ'aUOD for tl!1tlng ~ ' !Wloally, 11• iuncllli• ll to wn tbe matoriJls out to ses and dlscllir&• 11 Into t~e ·ocean by means Of I Dille-long diffuser containing 503 ports. Enitneers said tbe dlffilser, angled northwest. from the main lint, ii designed to use natural ocean current& to carry the wastewater out to sea and away from Pll~~c beaches. Visitors were given a tour of the new sanita lion district plant at 2 2 2 12 Brookhurst Ave. by General Manager Fred Harper and then taken on a helicopter tour of the outfall. Only the huge steel trestle used to lay the pipe on the ocean bottom was visible ftom above. It will be removed from the O\ltf3U, paralleling the Santa Ana River, before the final payment is made to contractors. Harper said the system was undergoina: various dye tests to check on its efficiency. Since the water discharges around 200 feet below the surface and tends to remain there, the dyes were not visible . Engineers said bacterial concentration~ tn the ocean and in the nearshore waters (See OUTFALL, Page %) Environment Unit OK'd for Coast; $50Q,000 Cost Coast Community College district trustees Wednesday night approved working drawings and authorized bids for coostruction of a $500.000 environmental studies building at Orange Coast College In Costa f\1esa. Acting in a special meeting, trustees accepted the William Blun>Ck Partners architectural plans for the 10.500 square- foot. relocatable classroom building. Built in a manner similar to that used in the district administration building, tbe laboratory and lecture rooms wiU be Gpened for use in September. Only four and a half months are planned for cooslnlction ol lhe factory-built building. The architects told tbe l>oard. tbe Qvironmental center will be the rtrtt building; In tbe u .s. to ... a special, flexible electrical system canied tbroogb movable partitions. : Wilh tbe system, willt can t>< moved to change classroom siz.es, and celling Ugbl fixtures can be plugged ta above the ceiling. providing control ,or lighting within the classroom. No i:!le'ctrlcian need to called to make the changes, the architect noted. Tilt building will feature two lab areas and four large lecture halls and two lab preparation areas as well as offlce space for the ecologk81 studies departrnenL The center will be IQCated on the wtsl portion ol the campus aod will be completely air condlUOned. The cti11ricl will be IWlng bldl.oo tbe project iD two weeks. • Tax Override Opponent Blasts Board Hopefuls SACRAMENTO (UPI) Tb t Assembly today voted 52 to 14 to ratify the proposed Federal Constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in all· elections. BULLETIN ~ ANGELES (AP) -Universily of California President Charles Hitch was taken by abulance to a hospital today ffter collapsing during a Board of Reg~ ents meetina here. A spolte11man at the California Hospital and Medical C.enter said doctors eum- ined Hitch in the emergeJ1cy room. Hi1 condition was not immediately revealed. By TERRY OOVILLE 01 "'9 Diii' 'lie! Staff Claire Kelley, the tax 1 v e r r i d e opponent, squared off in a shouting match with three high school board candidates Wednesday at a candidates night in HunUngton Beach. Miss Kelley, leader of an organization called Council OJJ. ·SenSible Taxation (CQSTt1 Ye!i<1! <'lll!""'?la at Robert OOriall,. Derii!ll l(lligen Ind Robert Dingwall, from the audience at Smith Elem•~tary SCbool. Gonll>rl, M..,.~ Mid Dlnpall are all candidates ... tlit ·Huntlnilon ••ach Candidates Air 3-minute Views In Huntington You can soft boil an egg in three minutes. And a waltz was written for couples who like to dance for jl161. three minutes. But school board candidates find it hard to speak in such a time. A good effort was made Wednesday night by five trustee candidaJ.es for the Hll!ltington Beach City (elementary) School District. Donald Jones, Orville Hanson, James Gath, Harold Becker and Louis DaHarb, all gave short, crisp definitions of why they 're running. Ralph Marcarelli, a sixth candidate, arrived too late to speak. ln brief, here's what they told U1e audience at Smith Elementary School : Jones: "Spending money won't make our children happy or necessarily improve education. And the schools should leave tbe social and cultural problems to the parents. I care about children and taxpayers."· Hatl&Oll: "While I've served on the board I've found the adminlstration and staff quallfied and dedicated. We try to provide the best educaUon possibl.e within the fr8.mework o( the 4ollar1 we bave." Galli: "I'd like to restore confidence in our schools. 'lbe first priority for all of us should be a good education. I'd also like to see a 12-month use of the schools and local selection of textbooks." Becker: "I'm concerned with the attitude of present board members. their apathy and irresponsibility to the public and to our children. I'd like to see us be more innovaUve, establish m o r e programs." DaBart>: "We need more awareness of federal and st.ate projects, differentiated ataffing, and we could use a communicatiops specialist. As an airline pilot I.haft tbe llme· lo vi.oil acboplt and aee the grauroots;• · Hanlo!I and O.Barb m tbe , twn incwo1>entl nmnlng for re-tlection. llan!JWhas been ml-the boar<! ·for tb....- and-l·hlif years. OaHarb won a 1JJKial election to UM board alx months ago when another trustee. resigned. One quest.ion was asked concerning tbe teachlng of famlly life In the schools. "What we're winy telklng about is sex education," Becker said. "I think we should con~uu lhe experts, t h o se who would teach It." Hanson, Dall11rb and Gath all favored teaching It. with certain restrain\3 decided by lhe pare~ts. Jones, however, was toltllly opposed to It. "U you want to hire tomeone to raise your chlldm, then hire !be 1Cboo11 lo teach them tu." be sakt. Union High Scbool District Board ot Trustees. Each criticized Miss Kelley or COST, while speaking at the candidates night. Gordon, in a surprise speech, derended his refusal.to salute the flag, then inv~ted Miss Kelley to join him on a committee "to_ restore meaning and beauty· to the pledge to our flag." "I •IDil'ed,PaniclRll!ng in ~ ,lidje ~·f allegiaoce," Gordon e x p J._tt t 4,, ·because., iii my opinion. the ceremony had become a mindless and mtlhlncltas enrclst, )ltrform.d wltbout ,..,.., oo ev~ oocaslon, public !lr private, sa.cnd: or profane." . He then named Miss Kelley as one who had publicly berated him for his stand and asked her to join his committee. ','SUck to the issues, don't make personal attacks on me," she replied ) irom the audience. "I'm not running for "ub!Jc office." Later, while answering a question on the higb school's pending $2.08 tax override election, Mangen called Miss Kelley's COST orgpnization, "a bitter group of people." '.'There . are two · gr,oups voting against tt1J.s election," Mangers said. "One is a very responsible, but uninformed group of unemployed, badly pressed peoplt in aerospace. "The other is COST. a tr o n t organization for a group of very bitter and cynical people who have lost faith in our y o u n g people and are penalizing them, and our socitey in the process, at the polls." '.'You have no right to speak for us,'' Miss Kelley shouted : "You don't know what we think. Why don 't you tell the people the truth, th a t you're a member of the education association which has to bargain wi1h trustees for salaries." ..,.. Efforts by Mrs. Joan Katz, moderator of the candidates night for the League of Women Voten, failed to quiet Miss Ke!· ley. Joseph Mizrahi, another t r u s t e e candidate -and one of two, along with Mrs. Dorothy Bray, to be endotsed by COST -said Mangen "should not be allowed to attack these citizens." "I think each of us has one chance le IS.. FORUM. Paae Z) The House action virtuaUy guaranteed California will join the other 18 sta~ which have approved the amendment. The Senate already has adopted the measure, by Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0.. Los Ana:eiel), but it was returned to that House for concurrence in m i n • r amendmtnta. ~ U no . 1otes ~ .J!l!I:. \>f Hitch was carried out of. the Regenta' meeting on a stretcher. Battin Loses In Dump Try Qf. LAFC .Memher Republlcons. . , ·"l'llt''F.tdaral'Ctmtii'lliollt! ,,-~, .,..q.ar ... P-of AM!ieim, a mlllfberillfledb)>31alatolbe!°"~~ of 0.,USt Cowily'I Local beColM i.1.. . ' • /.lflf# "1rma~ ~ linct Ila Tl1e amendment wnu!d 1!low t"'°'" ~ In 19'1, wu ,.appointed olds to ,volt In •!tie and local alktlw. Wodl!eWy to aMll>et four.year term They already can vnle In lederal d .. plte an effort to blocl: bll appolnlment elecllons -for Pre!ldent and Conl!fOSS. by s __.~ Robert w ~-tun California now ba.. a 21·year-<1ld ul""' •aavr • Dt1 • minimum age require.men~ for state and BaUin, a new member of the USC by local elecllnns. s<lf-•ppoinmlent, proposed that tbe Besides the Federal amendment~ the:e LAFC undertake a countywide recru!Ung also are moves In , the Calif~mia campaign before filling the post on the legislature to change the s t a t e Constitution and allow 18-year-olds to body, vote in all elections. Different venlons He got no support from the other tltree have been approved in botb HOU*. members of the LAFO in hJs effort to California voters would have to arant dump the vteeran public official. final approval. The LAFC boird hat five meinben, The Assembly voted at first only 47·14 two represenling the Board of Super· to ratify the Federal amendment, but visors, two the county's cflies and one after the results were announced other the general public. assemblymen who origloally abstained Pearson bas·been-t.he-publlc'1 member began voting aye. since· 196.1. Assemblyman Henry Waxman (D-Los His public service career datea back to A11gelesl, House sponsor of the Federal the 19208. He was first appointed to ralification measure, said if 18-year-<1lds public office as an Anaheim city are allowed to vote in national elections councilman in 1935 and was a member ot but no in state contest! it could cost that body until 1960. California about $5 million. Pearson was mayor of Anaheim for 19 The state would have to print separate years. is a Metropolitan Water District ballots for the two age groups. lt also direct.or, was a longtime member of the would ITTlve to set up separate voter Joint OuUaD Sewer System t h e registration procedures, said Waxman. predecessor of the present sanitary "It is more than fitting that Callforlla boards; a director of the California which has been a leader in so many areas League of Cities from 1940 to 19fiO and join the ranks in making thi8 the law of president of that body in 1949-M. the land," said Waxman. Pearson was n om J n a t e d for But A.!Jsemblyman Ray Johnson (Jt. reappointment by San Clemente City Chico), aaid he would be a "hypocrite" to Councilman Stanley Northrup who called vote for ratification. hJm "able and capable and a valued Johnson said be supported the change mem~ .of I.be commission." in the it.ate· constJtuUon which requlre11 Supervltor Ralph Clark of Anaheim, an approval of the voters. He said be could alternate member ot the I.AFC 1lUing in not tell voten ene day that he wantrd for absent member. SuperVisor Ronald them to vote on a state amendment and Casperl!I, seconded the nomination saying, then "tum around" and approve the "There is no better citizen in Orange ratification measure. County than Charlie Pearson." LAFC Chairman Louis Reinhardt of Deadline Here Fullerton joined Clark and Northrup in voting down Battin. Reinhardt said Fu11erton · had tried the g e n e r a I r~ruitment method for recent office vacancies and found It very Tax Procrastinater Time Chart Orange c.oast resident& who want to be last pick up ls at i :1J:l p.m., except for sure their inoome .tases are filed iQ, time . two bosts in froot· o( the office which will to meet tbe mldn!l!ht deadline lhould be picl<ed up al mldn!ihL reQlomber t!t•t each post offke bu a -Huntington B<ach main nmce, 1771 different deadline. Warner Ave., 9:15 p.m. In order to have an Aprll 15 postmark, -Lagana · Buch, main office, 610 taxes must be mailed long before Clenneyre St., 6:30 p.m. m l d n i g h l fn m o st Orange Coast -MJS1lon Viejo, 261.29 La Pu Road, communities. 4:4$ p.m. The following is a Ust or post office• -Newport Beach, main officr. 191 and their deadlines. The deadlinea apply Riverside Drive, 6:1$ p.m. only to the post office whose address is -S'al Beach, main office, 308 Main St., listed with the time. Taxea can ~ posted 6' p.m. ln mail boxes In lhese communities, but -San Clemente, 213 Avenlda Del Mar, lhe final pic k up time is listed on each S:45 p.m. bos. -San Jlllln Capistrano, 32172 Camfno -Colla Mesa, main office 1590 Adams capistrano, 6 p.m. Ave., 7 p.m. And for tho5e Who mia these -Dana Point, 34.174 Q>ast li.ighway, dtadllnes, the mllln·Santa Ana offrte al 1:35 p.m.. 2201 N. Grand Ave. 11 open .24 boon a -FOUlllaln Valley, 10201 Slaler Ave., day. "-' • . ' • unsaUsfactory. Automobile Hits Valley Cyclist A l~year.o!d ·Founlaln Valley boy wu knocbd off hit 'bicycle and onto' tbe' rool of the car that hlt him Wtdneaday an.moon at lhe lnteroeclloo o I Brookhurst Street and Yorktown Avenue. Sheldon Claudino, 19Ml Tuckahoe St., " a a reported in satisfactory coodlUon this morning at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Doctors uld he 1ulfored he3d Injuries and l• In tbe Intensive care ward. Hunilnaton Beach police 11ld tbe boy waa riding his bike at the crouwalk acrose Bmokhunt when be wu &truck by •·car driven by Denny Fulwiler, J8. of 11111 Ml. Baden-Powell St, Fountol1 Valley. • Nevada and Arizona to coordinatl lnvesUgations of organlzed abni and to set up a central intelligence file for ~ three states. -Increase the penalUei for penons eonvicted of felonies in which there IJ evidence they were part of conttauin,g illegal business operations. -Create a new at.ate adviJoey c:::c. mission on organized crime. ·, -·Increase state identification for vicUm.s of crime and good 181'!'1aritans:. ''Organized crime apparently ta deeply, entrenched in our society,'' said Moretti. "Its structure is a complex &Jld Jta tools and techniques are as soptilstlcated as that of a large corporation." · Chamber Asks Study Support In Huntington By ALAN OIRXIN Of lfM 0.llY ,u.t Stiff The HWltington Beach Chamber oi Commerce is asking member firml to pledge tinancial aupport to pay for a study of city finances. A letter or solicitation from chamber President Allen Klingensmith to the general membership estimatea that the cost of the study -to be made by ~ independent consultant -"will average no more than e to $3$ per member firm ." ''We have evtf'Y reason to believe tblt lhi• cost tu lbe buslnes1 comqmttlty .,.. be more !ban repaid tbrougb. J:...Yinp to future taxes," Kllnaen$mitb The chamber received tlle IHhoad for tbe study al tbe April ~i 111HUnf of lilt city council Kllngtnamltb lold lht COWldlmea • conaultonl ww!d bt hlrt4 to analyze prwnl clly financos' and l8 prepare a specific flnancial plan of alternative plans for a five to 10.ygt pertod. The firm ol consultanlll will be jileUd by a vote of the chamber'• board ot directors. The chamber president said that tbe offer was not to be interpreted ., "any criticism of current fiscal ' policy" bu! would give the staff "another tool to work with." He invited councilmen to take part in the setting up of the study to be made before the city budget ·review in May. · For some Ume the chamber bas been llrglng tbe clly stall lo prepare • five> year financial plan. lo his letter to the nearly 400 members of tbe chamber, Kllngensmltb Uld lhtl Ole city "Is now . contemplating certabt (See FINANC&!l, Ptp Zl Angels' Pitcher Seeking Divorce caJUornia Angels pllcher An d y Messersmith struck out in the marriage game Wednesday wltb tbe filing of an Orange County Superior Court complaint oeeking dlllsolullon of bll five year maniage. Messersmi~ llated as John Alexander Me-lb of PlacenUa ID t b • complaint, names Prisc!Da G at I Messersmith as defendant and attaches 1 five-page marital agreement endorsecfb1 the couple to his lawsutl The Messenmilbs married tn Reno Nevada, on Dec. 22, 1965. Messersmith grants custody of their two cbiJcfloen. Teresa Anne, 3. and Jason Andrew 1it months, to his wife. ' o .... ,. We•tlaer 1.. SUnny aides wltb . chlUlel' temp. "'"eratures are Ute ouUook for Friday, with mercury r<adingl ae8lt!d at l!8 along tbe cost .. d 75 furtber Jn. land. , INSIDE TODA" A 11MU Pw!art u1tctrch /Ollfl.> da«on Ml filed a $675 lriUicm poUution law.tttlt ogofmt the four auto makers cting damcge1 to th« American pcoplt. Stt story Ptlgt S. '""" . c .. ,._.. , Clltclcl&• U1> 11 Cl•»lllM 114' c.tnlu ,. cm....,,. n DHlll f!M;1kft )I l!fPwi-1 ,... • .& ..... ..._. .... ,....... •rt --.. -~ 17 . . . • Huntington Candidates Prevlowly lbe views o! 12 cand!Cates !or the Huntington Beach Unl011 Hlgb School Dbtrl<t Jloud of Trwtees have been presente4 In thb space. The views o! three more candlaates for the blgb IClleel boanl are o!f~ l<>day. Tl!• ele<Uon II Tuesday Then are 17 candidatea Iii all. T!ro of them -fOll!\&r .Seal Beach dly eouncllmao Johll B. Hamilton and former high school uu.!ee Joseph E. Rli>U-blvt ~ol IWVOlltld lo Ille LHlllt of W<>- men Voters questionnaire used in th1a aeries. Nor have they responded to lriqulriea by the DAILY PIL01 WT. Following are candidates' answers to ques~ions posed by the Huntington B;each League o ~ men VoterJ. All candidates were given an opportunity to respond to the same questions . FAVORS UNIFICATION Housewife Suter Unity Favored By Mrs. Suter Bartletta L. Suter, 5211 Vale Ave., Westmtnster, ls a housewife. Q. What program or policy chaqet •oal4 yoa favor? "Increased focus iJ needed on vocational education. Today's youth need salable skills and too few are graduating with them. We need a vocaUonal high school ror our district that 11th and 12th grade students could attend for / specialized training. They would receive thelr academic subjects at their own local high schools." Q. Bow do yoa feel about anWcatlon! ••At this time I would favor total unification. 1be high school district is one cil the best of the six school districta involved and I would bate to see it divided. But until the various plans for ,JIDificatloo are presented It ii difficult to luY which one is be:sL The main !consideration should be what is best kducalionally for tbe atudeota and most ;feasible for the taxpayer." ! Q. What are your feel.lq;a on teacher ;ie1ure? "Some changes should be made µa lhe tenure law." ? Q. Bow would a ftlc!M!!r sydm tr rstatewlde property tu affect acltoel fllaanca? "1bere are many Ideas for e Jn the flnaoctng of our schools. system used by Hawaii aeema a 1ood There are two plana In the P."g~lature now: a 1talowlde property tt.ax and the voucher 1Y1tem. The l~tewld• property tax plus addill<>nal ;run<tS from the state seern1 a better plao f than the voucher system. '1 • ' • !Jury to Appear • lln Tate Trial ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'Ibe jurors in l the Tate-LaB!anca mtll'du trial have t been subpoenaed to appear Monday for : quesUooing when Charles Mar130n and his I three women followen are to be formally oen"'1ced lo death Jn !be gu chamber. : Defense Attorneys are seeking to ; overturn the death penalty decision by : the panel of seven men and five women • and get a new trial for Uleir clients. The lawyer1 are expected to question the jurors about alleged deals to sell their gtories about the trial for large amounts of money and about the1r exposure to publicity during the trial. OIAM•I C01'$T DAILY PILOT Oiu.NO• COAiT P'U•Ll&KINO CCMP'ANY •·be" N. w,,, '"''°"" .... hbl ...... Jeck L Cvr{.'( \'tea ,.,....... .,.. C'.leMnl ,,..,,.,, TltHl•I KM.cf ·-· ,,. .... J... .. .,~lllt' MelloKloll u ... Al111 Dlr\-l" W•t en,., c-ty ~IW ,t.11 •• ,. w .••••• A111od110 Edl!Of' i H!Mltl ...... ...._. OM.. 11111 l11d1 leul1w-1r• M1lll119 Ad4r11•: r.o. lei 1to, t2 ... --..... leKll: m ,._, 1.-w N........, la.di: ID)I 1111....,.. U.tl MIM1 Ill*''' Strwt 1111 ClemMtt~ a Ct1111!11 R•I OA,n,.Y ll"tl.OT', """' ~ h ~ "'-.,._,,.,_, It ,...i.w Mllr ._, S.,.,.. ..., "' ...,... ............ L..-.. ._.. ...,.,,., ~ Clst1 ..... """~"" 9eed,, ,_.a.. \ltli.t', "" C--.t.,i °'*"-"°' a..leh«, ...... WIW. - "'"""' tlltlM.. l"r!M ... I "1n"Fllll elMt It lit • WW .. , ''"°"'• CWtl lrMla. Tld:pLene f7141 a.u-1121 Cl ,.,.,. 'U-...w.t '4J-M71 ~ ''"· °"""' caM ......... ~. ... ........ ,..,,,., lllmtrNllP&, •Nrttt fl'lltllr ., M\oertfw1• " WWI ""' M •¥Mllnf w"'-t tfldl;I ..... ........ ., ..,.,., ..,,,,,_ !:'"' ... ":" r::c.~~ ., ~ .. -.::·~.., -· .. ,. .,..,,...,, ..,. ., ' tut ...,._,,. SEEKS MORE JOB TRAINING ABC lnvestlg1tor Shffhan Sheelian: Expand Vocational Plan Edmund C. P. Sheehan, 8902 Elvira Ave., Westminster, iJ an investigator for the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Q. What program or policy changes woaJd you f1vor? "During the next four years I would like to see the vocational education program expanded a n d Jmproved to meet the needs of many 1tudents wbo are kept in school by law until the age of 18, yet are not necessarily college material. These atudenta are as important as the rest of the student body and must not be allowed to mark time just to stay in school. I believe that with proper counseling and direction that we can graduate these students with a specific goal and the ability, sell· assurance and determination to accomplish that goal. These children would then be productive citizens making a worthwhile contribution to o u r community." Q. Bow do you. f~ aboltt unUlcatlol? "My'researcb has ~ t1* ~all of school district untneatlon 'ha1 resulted in increased costs to the taxpayer. Wilen districts unify th~\e {rovides 'R additional po pe den ~ average dally dan . -Thia-cost must be borne by tfie. taxplyer through state taxes, but in no case his th1s assistance proven to be enough to meet the increased costs. The law provides tbat n.o personnel shall lose their · po,slUona or take a reduction in pay, In order to accomplish this unification. As a result, during the first two years of operation as a unified district, there Is a dollble or even triple administrative salary schedule which must b e ·shouldered by the taxpayer. Therefore, I must oppose unification." Q. What are yoar feelings on teacher tenure? "Job security ia a major concern to everyone in free enterprise and government service alike. Jn free enterprise, everyone is object to dlmiisuJ when income ot buatness will not support the retention of personnel or for poor performance. I see no reason why tbe taxpaying public should be forced to retain the services of no longer required or inefficient personnel at any level of government." Q. How would a voucher system or statewide property tax affect 1cbool finances? "The voucher system just may be the answer to financing problems, but the proposed legislation is still In the Assembly Education Committee and is subject to amendment and revision. I feel that I must reserve judgment until Utis legislation is presented in final form. "I do not believe that the statewide property tax Is the solution to educational financing problems. Local control of educaUon is proved to be the m 0 st res.ponsivt to the wHI of the taxpayers. This type flf taxation would tend to remove the local control and replace it with the state. This Lax would also have a tendency to equalize the level of education. It would not bring every district Up to the level of the highest quality, but would, rather, produce a level o.f mediocrity throughout our whole educalional system. Neither would thls system provide any solution to problems of t~e se~ior citizen \\'ho is now living on a fixed income after h11vlng subsidized the education of several generations." Leth1ce Boycott Backed by Court SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -The SI.tie Supreme Court ruled today that 11 lettuce boycott by the Unlted Farm Workers Or- ganizing Comm ittee i3 permissible under Ca lifornia Jaw. • The unanimous. 23-PiiRe opinion WJ'll· ten by Justice l.ouls Burke said peaceful .1nd truthful attempts 10 persuAde the rcmsuming pub~c to boycott a particular produc t are lega:I The court, by revoking p!n1 of • trial court injunctlon, held that Cesar Chavt:i' Aft..CIO union can use signs. placards and handbills to urge supermarket cUS.- tomers not to buy lettuce produoed a11d shipped by Bud Antlt, Inc. 'NO SPECIFIC CHANGES' Candidate Warner Warner Stresses Prudent planning Howard Milton Warner, tilO 8th Street, Huntington Beach, is a designer-teacher. Q. What profram or policy change• would you favor? "There are no specific changes in the program or policy that I can reoommend for the next four years. Educational programs have broadened from the overemphasis of college preparatory courses to general s~ills development. leisure and c re at 1 v e activities. This direction should be 11trengthened to provide alternative.a and relevancies for today's youth. "Changes affecting program~ and policies must reflect needs, ob1ecUves and goals • • • whic.h. relate to t~e changing hwnan condition. The board s role must be to enoourage and nurture desirable and re l e v a n t educational change rfom our citizenry, students and teachers.'' ' Q. How do you feel about unUtcatlon? "The high school boundaries are not as meaningful today with the development merging us into one big suburban sprawl. ~h, unification, potentials f o r tomcimlw Would involve: : -"Favorable revenues from the state. -~'Coordin&,ted learning program11 fl:ort:·k-~ ,,..... t j1'o',,,..141 , I _ -''Enrichid audio/visual, , . • al and specialty progr&mll. · · -"Increased savings vta l 111 e d purchasing. . . . -"Savings 011 adr!lln1stra!1v~ costs; "Questions involving u n 1 f 1 c a t 1 o n boundaries will, of course, need to be resolved. Infringement upon esteemed te:rr\torie11 and political enUties would demand prudent planning." Q What are your leelillgs on teacher ten~re? "Teachers must not be subj~t to political whlms. They must be permitted to attend to the pur!Uit or educational e1oinence in the classroom. Present tenure laws are not designed to harbor Incompetent teachers. If ine<1mpetency exists there are procedures that outline a~istratlve action for the discharge of that teacher. The preae:nt tenure laws are adequate. lnfrac~o~ .~ould indicate admini11traUve crittCL!Jll. Q. How woaJd a voudler 111ystem or statewide property &ax affect 1cbool finances? "The voucher system of financing education could bring r~form to the public schools very fast If great numbers of parents elect to ~pend those vouchers outside the district. Public schools would be forced to re-evaluate educational objectives and goals for relevant needs. lt would see m educational philosophy and policy would be directly rontrolled by the purse· holding parenL Maybe this is good. "A statewide property tax could lessen the role of local control aa well u bring a leveling effect between rich and poor areas. '11lis district would have had much to lose aeveral years ago. With rettnt growth and voter reluctance to support; continuing programs, we could posslbly gain with such a tax proposal." Frotta Page 1 FORUM ... speak. You've had yoUrs," !\.langers told l\liz.rahi. Mi$ Kelley's third shouting match came a few moments later when Ding. wall challenged her to a series of public debates on the fl,08 tax override elect On. "There's no need for debate. We woo U>e la.st two elections," she replled. High Level of Lead Found in Snowfall COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -Snovdall contains potentiall y lethal concentrat io ns of lead, researchers at Ohi o State Un iversity report. Geolo11:y profC'S50r WByne Hailton, In his studies soo n to be publis hed in the Ohio Jouma:l of Science, found snow samples taken in the Columbus area last winter contained almost IS times more lead lhan the 11afe limit set for drinking water by the U.S. Public Health Service. Ji'nf11Poge1 FINANCES .•• I m1jor esp<ndJJure al)d tu&UOll acllom." "'The council bu already lndlcated lb polley o! lhlfllnc tax burden Ir o Ill -· to Ibo i.111-,,, ... ,. .. u, wtierever pol11ble," be wrtlel. "'Under the clmlmatancea the dlambtr r.ei.. oblll•lad to Ila membenhip and the community in general to t a k e whatever ateps It can in the inlernt of usponsible city fillanclal actions." The reque81: for council backing of the atudy followed a call for a staff report on the feasibility of an oil .severance tax. Councilman Norma Gibbs asked for the report, sugpsting 1l ml(lbl be neceuary to offset a city deficit Although the report wu requested several weeks ago it hu not been submitted to the council, probably because Mayor Donald Shipley has been ill and unable to vote on the controvmial meuure. Lut year, as part of ita program to raise revenue to pay for c iv I c improvement& 1uch as the central library and new civic center, the couocll did Increase the business license fee 50 percent and introduce a five percent utility tax. It also dropped the $1.50 a month trash fee paid by homeowners. Councilman Jack Green commented today that Klingensmith's letter to the memberahlp rounded "slighUy more militant" than the one addressed to the council. "I'm sure the council la not considering any further major tax shift to the business communlly e:ccept for the oil tax which would affect only a small segment," he said. Green added that only semantics may be involved and repeated that be had confidence that Klingensmith would insure that the study is unbiased and independent. "I have told them that if I see any evidence that this is a sell.fulfilling study in which the chamber 11ays what it wants to know and the study comes up with the •answers then I will oppose it," Green added. Mesa May Adopt Prisoner Family A campaign to adopt a Prisoner or War or Z..iissing in Action famJly hard hit by the war in Southeast Asia is under way on the Cosla Mesa fronl Mayor Robert M. Wilso1, however, says he needs a little help from his friends In the community. The first logical step is 11ubmission of the MIA or POW families who could be candidates like those adopted by other cities. "I would really like to get everyone Into the act too," he adds in regard to service clubs. women's organizatiOtLS and similar groups e1ger to help. Mayor Wilson suggests contactinll him at City HaJI or whatever other \fay i1 most convenient to get the program on the move. Operation Scheduled WASHING'l'ON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will undergo surgery for a double hernia late this month and will be on a restricted work schedule at least until mid·May, the Pentagon announced Wednesday night. The operation will be performed April 29 at Walter Reed Hospital. Bearing Set Irvine Granted Beach Area Quiz By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM C.lly ,lllt 11•11 The Irvine Company was granted a request Tuesday to have all undeveloped beaches in county territory included in a planning commlsslon hearin1 on beach access and development. Richard Reese, company v i c e president, won the point during a bearing on a three--mlle stretch of Irvine beach fronta1e between Corona de! Mar and LagUna Beach. He pointed out that the company bas been plaMing development above the beach with the help of state, county and city officials. He vowed that when fin.lshed, plans for the area will include two 500-acre regional parkl In El Morro and Los Troncoa Canyons plus access and a series of bluff-top mini parks and vista points. The hearing, instigated by the Board of Supervisors, was to change the zone on the beach area from agriculture to a beach recreation and development zone. According to the county ordinance which established the BRD zoning, access to beaches mwt be dedicated at intervals of not less Utan 1,000 feet. Reese, who was the only person to tesitfy before the commission, objected to the hearing as well as the access requirementa. "We received the notice of this hearing wthout any explanatory material," he complained. "I amunend the Idea flf government taking measures to insure public access to beaches but I'm at a loss as to why only this beach is being considered.•• Reese described the 1,000.foot access as "arbitrary" and noted that if the same thing \\'ere applied to the Corona del Mar area, "you'd have accesses leading to the brink of JOO.foot cliffs.'' The commission acceded to Reese's request that all undeveloped beaches in From Page 1 OUTFALL ••. have been reduced to the vanishing point, but crews are monitoring a 14-mile stretch of beach for sign., of bacteria. To put the system into operation, the district had to comply with stringent discharge requirements of the Santa Ana River Basin Regional Water Quality Control Board. Discharge capacity of the outfall is SOO JniUion gallmls a ~:t ~ut ~· current discharges are only 190 mllhon gallons a day. District officials claim the system is capable of servine two million people by the year 2020. Feeding into It will be seVen sanitation districts whose discharges are first treated by two local plants in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley before being pumped into the reinforced concrete outfall pipe. The new outfall replaces an old outfall which was put Into service ln 1954 but soon became loaded to capacity. It was only 7,000 feet long and used 78-inch pipe. unincorpoated areas -which includes the Laguna Niguel properties at Salt Creek and the Bolsa properties near Huntington Beach -be included in the hearings and set the hearing for May IO at -4 p.m. But in the process of reachina: this decislon, it became apparent that county officials were unaware of work tluit has been done by the development firm. Irvine representatives claimed to be as uninformed of county ordinances a n d proposals for beaches. An Irvine Company spokesman taid after the hearing the company bad not been invited to participate in hearings before the passage of the BRD ordinance. Reese told commissioners that he could not fathom the'motives of the .supervisors in requesting the zone change since the heads of three county departments had been working with the firm since 1969 on beach development plans. Accordini to Reese, Forn:&t Dickason, director of planning, Kenneth Sampson, director of harbors, beaches and parks, and Stan Krause, director of real property services were involved In the planning process whi.._cb has also included representatives of the s ta t e • s departments of Beaches and Parbs and NavigaUon and Ocean Development and the cities of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. "There has been recently a lack ol county involvement in this planning," be said. "'This could be construed as a lack of interest. But if this zoning ordinance is an indication of a new kind of interest ln this type of work, it's not the most positive kind of indication." The action has been sought by supervisors at the urging of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers ol Newport who said he was motivated out of fear that rumored development plans which wollid turn the beach and bluffs into a resort area might ignore the public as previously had been the case with Salt Creek Beach. Dickason told conunissloners that county participation in the planning of the beach had been done at the request of the board which was in office in 1969. Since there is no plan as yet, he said he had not made a presentation about the work to the new board. Commissioner Dan Foley noted that "it ls quite clear the board ls not aware of work that has been done on this bench, .. and asked for an informational meeting with the Irvine Company before the May 10 hearing. No dale was set for the meeting. As outlined by Reese, the development plans for the beach will include public use ol all sand,tzom tbe meu high tide lille to 1l1t bluffs (al>out ~acres hr the - mile stretch), mini parks and vistas similar to those near Victor Hugo Inn in Laguna Beach, the two regional parks, plus parking areas at El Morro, Los Troncos and Muddy Canyons. The area features a rocky coastline with two sandy swi mming beaches at Crystal Ccve, which is the mouth of Los Troncos Canyon and El Morro Cove at the mouth of El Morro Canyon. SOFA BED SALE! ·"· •oo.oo Now 299 ,00 Rew-tfiiblt Bec~1 end Seet Cushioni ,. ...;..•. _ ___.... e Th11• •r• werv cornfort1b!1 •->f1 bed•·· for llltint 1~d d11pin9. '--"":·~ e A wid• 11J1,.tion 1f f1bti(1 1nil 41l•r te choo11 from, PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. M6.027S M6-0276 1/ /1 ,. I /1 ThLndlJ', April 15, 1971 H DAILY mar 3 South Viets Seek Reds Highlands: • Ill Marijuana Said 'High' In Tars By C. G. McDANIEL A1-Jt1H Prttl Wrltw CHICAGO -Two researchers have reported that tars from marijuana smoke produced the same destructive skin changes in mice as tars from tobacco i;moke. The researchers, Ors. Raymond D. ~lagus and Louis S. Harris of the University of North Carolina School of f\1edicine, Chapel Hill, cautioned, however, that their studies have not proved that marijuana causes cancer in human beings. Reporting on their studies al the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, they said their study was a first step in studying whether marijuana m i g h t produce cancer in human beings. Their report staled, "the current growth oI marijuana use bas been rationalized in part by the lack of objective toxicologic data regarding such use." .. In view of the strong evidence relating tobacco inhalatioo and human lung cancer il seemed logical for us to compare the properties of marijuana combustion producls with those or lobacco in a test system designed to indicate carcinogenic-cancer-producing- potential in mice." They told a press conference that condensates of marijuana tars and those of tobacco tars produced indistinguish- able changes in mouse skin when painted on the ski,., The sebum, or fat, secreting glands of the skin were destroyed. This is soqietimes a precancerous condition . There also was an overgrowth of skin cells iQ the treated area. The researc~ers used 200 mice in their experiment( and studied them for one v•eek. They obtained tar from marijuana grown in Mississippi. fi.1arijuana. they noted, contains half as much tar as tobacco. Dr. Magus said they were cautious about interpreting the results of their 1tudy for fear of producing "an emtttional response" in the public. He said some groups might seize upon this study as definitive proof that marijuana causes can~r if the researcher! overinterpreted the meaning of their findings. P atrol1nan Kills Off-duty Lawnian In NY Gun Battle NEW YORK tAP) -One off-duly patrolman was killed in a gun battle with another patrolman today in a discotheque es more than 100 screaming patrons ducked for cover. A bystander was wounded. Police said Patrolman James Boyd died after exchanging nine shots with 'rransll Aulhorlty Patrolman Franklin Elcok at the Satellite DISCQtheque in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. They gave this account: Boyd got into an argument with an unidenlified patron and pulled his gun. Elcok drew his own gun and moved in from behind, saying, ''I'm a cop. Drop that gun." Boyd turned with his gun still raised - end the shooting began. He was hit in the chest and thigh. Ira Herscher, 26, a bystander. hit in both legs with stray shots, was reported in fair condition at Kings County Hmpital. IJl'I TtltPllOM Prostitution Bill Assemblyman Leroy Greene (D·Sacramento) tells a ne\vs conference of his proposed legislation allowing counties t.o legalize prostitution in licensed houses. Greene says the proposal was a result of a survey he made of voters in his district. Breast Injection Charges Dropped on County Doctor A La Palma physician was cleared Wednesday of charges that he violated state health and safety codes by injecting Jiquid silicone into the breasts of women patients. Judge James Perez ended a two-day trial of Dr. Harris Shapero. 48, in North Orange County Municipal Court by ruling that the prosecution had failed to present suUiclent evidence to support arguments that the doctor's use of the ~rug constituted a danger to bis patients. Obviously undecided. Judge Perez commented to Dr. Shapero, "This court is hard put to it to decide at what point (liquid silicone) will be unsafe." But be warned the physician that he must not resume the practice that resulted in the filing flr charges last September. "To say thal this court has okayed the .'-- Injection of liquid silicone would be an error," the jurist commented. ARenls for the state's f'ood and Drug Administration division prosecuted Shapero on the grounds that liquid silicone is not a stable fluid and has been known to pass from the breasts to other areas of the body. Prosecutors stated that Sh aper o charged women patients who sought to enhance their bwtline $50 per injection for a series of six shots. ll was testified at the Shapero trial that !he substance can mask tumors in the first phase of their formation , usually y,·hen X-rays are taken to check on the possible presence of a malignancy. It was also testified that the injection of liquid silicone into the breasts was "rarely successful and always a very risky business." v .s. Personal Income Goes Vp $5.9 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) -The personal income of all Americans increased at a11 annual rate of $5.9 billion last month, about twice as muctt as ia February, the Commerce Department. said today. But that was still short of the pace needed to meet President Nixon's forecast for the. year. The Commerce Deaprtment s a i d personal inei>me in March was at 1 1easonably adjusted annual rate of $836.3 billion, up from $830.4 bilLion In Febniary. The March advan~. although about double the $3 billion increase recorded Jn February, was less than the $6.l billion increase for March, 1970. Administration economic strategists had prerlicled personal ine<>me would toatl $868 billion for the year, an increase of $67 billion over 1970. Police Warn Restaurants Because the monthly figures are computed at a seasonably adjusted annual rate, the year's average number is usually reached by the June or July monthly report. Jf personal income moves ahead in April, May and June at the same pace It followed in January, February and March, the mid-year !igure \\'o uld be $855.1 billion. less than administration predictions. To Watchfor LSD'Pranks' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Police warned restaurants today to guard against pranksters spiking condiments. The reason"? A Hollywood woman and her son ;ite spaghetti sprinkled with Parmesan cheese at an Italian restaurant 11nd were hospitalized from the cffttb of lhe h;illucinogenic drug LSD. The conteiner of cheese had enough LSD to kill the tv,.o, had they eaten more. police said. "It apparently was put in there by so mebody withJ a sick mind," Sgt. Paul Osteen said. Police saki re!iil&urants sheuld use extreme caution 1n keeping ((lndiment containers away from po I en l i a I pranksters. adding th11t this may be difficult. The care v.•hert Helen Jones, 50, and her son Michael. 16. dlned Sund11y .said it ~·ould begln servlna such spices from its kitchen, n0t lc:.vlng conllllners on tables. The restaurant owner ..,,s unaware th11t LSD had been put In the chee~ shaker , Osteen said. "I had pains in my chest and I thought I v.1as going to die ... Mrs. Jones said. "After a while, I felt like there were strange animals or dliferent colors coming from my skin and body." She and her son were treated for drug intoxication et a hospital and released Monday, They had retur~ home efter the meal and began feeling the 15lrange effects a half hour later. "Midule:I was acttng funny. too," ri.trs. Jones said, "although I don't lhink he was es much out of his mind 11 I w:.s. ·• The w<:1man, a waitress at a downtown hotel. said her !IOn .. got a knife from the kitchen .and said he was going to kill himself." Last April a man put LSD in potato chips at a p11rty in suburban ~1ar1na Del Rey. Fifty persons, who ate the chips without knowing they contained the drug. were ttealed el hosplt11t1 . The man was arre11ted 1ever11J months later and sentenced to prl5Cln on narcotics charges. Arson Trial Set For Raging Fire At Marine Base A 23-year-old Navy hospital corpsman from Kansas wiU go on trial ti.1ay 3 on charges he set rlre to a Gamp Pendleton barracks building -a blau which injured a haU.-Oozen mtdlcs trying to nee the frame structure. James H. Zipf U Is charged "'Ith arson and willful destruction or government property. He allegedly started a costly blaic J11n. 7 which dl':slroyed the btirracks and caused 11evere burns and cut5 to &eVeral eorpsmen. The barrffck!i was localed 11ear the Camp Pendleton base ho11pltal. •• BRINK'S GUARDS SHOT IN HOLDUP U.S. Air Cover • CHICAGO (AP) -Police reported two Brink's Inc., guards \vere shot ta death today in a holdup on the South Side. fiNlt reports were that two gunmen shot the guard6 as they emerged from the Soulhway Hotel at &OU King Drive where they had picked up $600. The gunmen ned with the money, pclice said. The guards were not identified immediately. Protects Troopsi Woman's Bodv J Found in Auto At Lagtina Motel The body of a yoo,ng Long Beach woman who disappeared from her home more than a month ago was found shortly after noon Wednesday in an automobile parked behind a Laguna Beach motel. A spokesman for the coroner's o(fict! Identified the woman as Donna Clement, 24, and said she apparently was the victim of a suicide. There were no signs of foul play. The official said cause of death v•ould not be determined until completion of an autopsy. Long Beach authorities said lhc girl was reported missing by her parents on fl.larch 9, her 24th birthday. Police believe she died shortly thereafter and had been in the parked car since her death. The b o cl y, badly decomposed aft t' r more than a month in the sun.heated automobile, was discovered i111 a parking lot behind a motel at 696 S. Coast Highway. The young woman, covered by a blanket, was on the rear seat of the car. Her identity was established through her automobile registration, police said. Bo111h Expert Killed SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -Army Capt. Gary J. Guest, 31, a veteran bomb disposal officer, was worklng on an explosive device in his shop Wednesday when it detonated and killed him. SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese troops under a U.S. air umbrella launched a drive in the central highlands Thursday against North Vietnamese forces who have been on the attack there for 15 days. tn a push through the jungle-covered mountains , the South Vietnamese v.·ere trying to tra ck down and destroy a regiment of North Vietnamese regulars on lhe southern sector of the highland fronl. With several fresh battalions thrown in, the South Vietnamese combat force in the highlands sector rose to 6,000.7 ,000 men. They were backed up by an array of U.S. fighter-bombers, fa 1 t -f Iring helicopter gwiships, and long-range artillery. Opposing them were elements of four North Vietnamese regimen!!!:, estimated variously from 6,000-8,000 men and probably backed up with reserves across the border in Laos and Cambodia. The fighting 11Cctors stretch from 200 miles north of Saigon to about 300 miles north of the capital near the Cambodian and Laotian frontiers. The new South Vietnamese drive was launched on the southern anchor or the front near Fire Base Lonely, one of the hilltop outposts menaced by North Vietnamese forces. Lonely is 80 miles south of Fire Base 6, where the enemy launched his offensive. A Saigon headquarters communique said ''the operation was started to search for and destroy the 958 No r l h Vielnamese Army Regiment In an area 10 miles southwest of Phu Nhon district town." Only sma ll skirmishing was reported as the operation got under way. Saigon headquarters said three North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and Sout h Vietnamese lmses were one killed and nine wounded. farther north, newly arrived South Vietnamese paratroop relnforcemenl.5 fought a sharp engagement for an hour DON'T MISS THIS OPEN MON.·FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT.· 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. -SUN. lC A.M. -4 P.M. near Fire Base 6 against Nort!I Vietnamese troops using flame throwri The South Vietnamese claimed thej killed 38 North Vlelllameso and captured a name thrower, three machlne. iWL1. three rocket grenade Jaunchen and elgh& rifles. They said their own losses were four killed and eight wounded. The action took place about llAI mileg southeast of Fire Base 6. Saigon headquarters said N o r t h Vietnamese troops also attacked a South Vietnamese inafntry position a hall mile northwest of Fire Base 6 before dawn Thursday; Headquarters said two o( the attackers were taken prisoner but reported no other casualties on either side. A force G{ two infantry battalions searched ~ area for the North Vietnamese wltbout making contact, but reported finding bodies of 47 enemy soldiers who had been killed by air strikes and artillery fire. In eastern Cambodia, enemy forces unleashed one of the heaviest shelling bombardments of the year against South Vietnamese troops operating at on g Highway 7. They laid down a barrage of 500 mor11r and rocket rounds on the command post of the South Vietnamese 5th Ranger Task For~ three miles northwest of Kandol Qi.rum on Highway 7. The town is 15 miles west of the Vietnamese border and about 90 miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarters sa.Jd it:s forces suffered light casualties in the bombardment. Jn Saigon, the U.S. Command reporle'1 42 Americans died In combat last week. down from 88 kllled in the week previOIL'I. It was the lowest weekly toll since early February. The command said 318 U.S. servicemen v.·ere wounded in the week ended tasl Saturday at midnight, compared with 347 In the previoos week. Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! OF THE MONTH A quality system you install yourself •.. in minutes, with complete safety. 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Thi <111111!· ty lh1t 1111til1 l11·Si11~-Er1te1 tll1 N11,..,btr Ont llli1,.011r Ml11191 '" ''"' kitch111. MODEl lll SALE $4999 1599 •••• 117.fl lit. SJJ.11 Choose pack of 20 twenty·galh:in size plastic trash can liners to keep your cans sanitary, your hands clean .•. or pack of 12 five· b~sh~l size clean-up bags for easy d1~osal of leaf rakings, grass clippings, garage or workshop sweepings, etc. Both in handy dispenser box. FR[E PSTER SEED TAPE wi!h purchase of either. Tape contains 96 seeds perfectly spaced for healthy growth. Cut tape to desired length and plant; tape dlssot~es in sail. REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS 20 Gal ••••• 547.99 30 Gal ••••• s49_99 40 Gal. • • •• s59. 99 50 Gal. • • • • 57 4. 99 Tii!t <11111Uty 9111r111ttoo:l tl11t li11H ...... ftr h11lt' i1 •q•i!'ptd with t•f1t>t ..... , ••• ,~.,;,.; .,. 1 ..... w. ht'\<1 '"'" 11111 i"'t1!11t:o11 1w1ll1bl1, If"' with, All 11•rM1I l111f1 ll1tie~ p1rh ;~. d11llltlll, C1ll liy ... IR -J11d1lt tl\11 41y • .till "'"''Ir don• li'Y 11111t1r ptatflb1n. _,.ITALUTION AYAIU.ILI • ThuttdtY, Aprll lS, 1971 Visit Shataghai • Americans Enjoy Chinese Spring UPIT.....,_ DUVALIER SON APPEARS Heir Je•n Claude. 20 'Papa Doc' Fails , o Greet Crowd; , ay Be Stricken RT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -The ure of President Franoois Duvalier to e a promised public appearance at · 64th birthday celebration Wednesday ngthened belief thal he is seriously ill. -A government spokesman who last week detled reporls that ''Papa Doc" had iruffe.red a stroke in mid.March said Wednesday: "The doctors have-told him to take a rest." Tourism Director Gerard de Catalogne also had denied reports the president was gravely ill and announced last week Duvalier would be on hand to review the parade in hls honor. Instead. Duvalier's 2Q.-year-0ld son and designated political heir, Jean Claudt, appeared on the balcony al the g1eaming white national palace. fla nked by Gen. Claude Raymond and Col. Claude Breton. Asked why the president had rema ined indoors, De Calalogne uid: "I don't know.'' "But this morning the president told me he had decided to have Jean Claude take bis place on the balcony,'' a spokesman added. The tourist director said Jean Claude"s 1ppearance as a stand·in for hi! fa ther was onl1 ctttm0nial. He added that the f(ltund youth would take his rather'• place '•'fRIJD ~e to time," but the presidtnt retains the executive pov.·er. Political exiles abroad, who keep a close watc:h oo events at the Haitian palace, bad aald in advance of the celebration that every possible effort would be made to di11Play Duvalier on his blrlhday, and tf he failed to appear, it would be a sign he was in vuy poor health. Duvaller'a 29-year--0ld daughter, Marie Denise, has been reported making the day-to.da y governmental decisions. But ahe also did not appear for the parade. Duvalier has been president since 19!17 and had him.self declared president fur life under a new constitution in 1964. Rtetntly he had tbt consUtuUon amended so his aon could take over in cue of the president's disability or death. Duvalier hu suffered several strokes Jn recent months and reportedly also is a diabetic. " ~va Flow Threatens Sicilian Cable Cars CATANTA. Sicily (UPI) -Au thorities warned today lhlt boilln& rivers of lava thrtattn to engulf a cable car station high on the alope.s of Europe's tallest volcino. Lava already has burned and burled a tentury.()Jd observatory located nur the main crater atop lhe Ul,902 foot tall Mt. Etna, n6w in Its 13lh day of a apect.fcUlar fireworka show. SHA NGKAI (AP) -Eighteen Americans strolled in spring warmth today along the Shanghai Bund, the famed waterfront of Ch}na's largest city, from whi ch the Communists drove their countrymen more than two decades ago. The 15 members of the U.S. table tennis delegation and three newsmen "·ith them flew to the big industrial port from Peking, where they spent four days. The f Ii g ht was m1de a board an Ilyushin 18, and Shanghai table t!nnis players and officials met the Americans at the Rainbow Bridge airport. All along the road Into the city, the visitors saw youngsters, some with packs on their backs and carrying photos of Chairman Mao Tse.tung, hiking to the countryside for out-of-school indoctrination in politics, production methods and military affairs. The Americans we re lodged in the Ho Ping or Peace hotel, once the proud Cathay. With its new Tlentsin rugs and spacious rooms, it is one of the best in China. Only two members of the party had ,·isited legendary Shanghai before, John Rich of the Nat ional Broadcasting Co. and John Roderick of Associated Press. The players and the newsmen were invited to the Chinese mainland along with several other Western teams at the end of the world table le n n i s championships in Japan last week. It is the first sizeable group of Americans admitted to Communist China in the 22 years of the People's Republic. The Americans saw the sight.& in Peking, Jost a round of table tennis ma tches to second-string Chinese teams by narro1"' margins, and got a \\'arm welcome from Premier Chou En.Jai at a reception Wed nesday afternoon . On thtir last night in the Chinese capital, the Americans gaw a Chinese TNT Blast Rips Soviet Mission 111 Amsterdam AMSTEROA~1 {UPI) -A SS· pound charge of TNT planted on the doorstep of the Soviet trade mis.si&n in Amsterdam exploded early today, ext ens 1 v e I y damaging the building, Dutch police laid. Soviet officials sald 20 Soviet cltiu:ns sletp4fl in the living quarters of ~ miaion were slightly injured by tht biol, which also blew out windows or Ille neighboring U.S. consulate. "Walls and ceilings canle cra&hing down right up to the top floor." a Soviet official said. Police sources sald a post er attached to the fence of the building said in parl, "Never again -L£'t 1ny people go." It is the slogan of the militant Je\\'ish Defense Leacue which seeks freedom for Soviet Je...,·s. The Dutch governmenl and leaders of Amsterdam's large Je...,·1sh community immediately condemned tke attack. "If the perpetrators 1urn out to be Jews they bave done a disservice to the Jewish cause and especially to Jews in Soviet Russi a," Amsterdam's chief Rabbi, Abraham Schuster. said. The Dutch Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying "The D u t c h government has learned ..,..·ith indignation of this act o( violence which could have cost human lives. An ex tensive investigation is taking place." A Soviet embassy spokesman in The Hague said Soviet Ambassador V. S. Lavrov had "protested forceably against this criminal action with its political overtones' 'to Dutch Secretary of Stale for Foreign Affa irs Henri de Koster. Cool Air Lingers • opera, j•TakiJlg Tia:er Mountain by Strategy." Friday the group flies back to Canton, Soul h China's metropolis 90 mlles northwest of Hong Kong. They return to the British colony by train Saturday and are expected to leave for Tokyo and home after a few hours rest ln Hong Kong . Hanoi Restates Hardline Plans For Viet Peace PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam, ignoring Communist China's goodwill gestures tG the United States, today restated its hardline conditions for a Viet.nan1 peace setUement. Washington had rejected the proposals before and U.S. Ambassador David K, E. Bruce did so again today. Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator "ho has bee:n in ti·1oscow f o r consultations, prefaced today's 109th meeting with a statement to reporters he was going into the meeting with "concrete proposals" to end the deadlock in the talks. Instead he presenled a three-point plan demanding a unilateral U.S. troop withdrawal, overthrow of the Saigon regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu and a complete halt to all U.S. air raids and reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam. Saigon ·s chief delegate Pham Ding Lam said the Communist demands remained directed at "the. same and onlv ;:um. which is the seizure of power fn South Vietnam and not the settlement of the conflict." Thuy, whG has not attended the talks since Fe b. 25, backed his demands with a warning that peace will be restored only if the United States complies with the Commu nist demands. lf the United States does agree, be said, "the war can be rapidly ended and peace be restored." Yugoslavia Envoy Dies of Gun Wound STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Yugislavia·s ambassador to Sweden. Vladimir R olovic, 55, who was shot down by two Croatian nationalists 11 days ago, died Thursd11y, n1edical sources said. The ambassador had been in critical condition since the shooting 81 the embassy. lie never reg a in e d consciousness. His assailants we r c arrested. Rolovic ,.,·as n1arried and had two children. ll'lrks ... • ID OU 00 QQ = East Rains Quench Southwest Drought; West Mostly Mild I Te111perature.1 Ccdllo1'1tla "tVl(W Of MOAA MATIOKl.l WEA THEii SERVICE TO 1 :aa A.M. EST "' ~u. ~ 11 l"i' UH1rto PJl:l:SS INTIJl:NATION.ltol • • l leuttoor11 C.1 lllorftl1 *•• ,..,..,,.. IUOlllY kldt"f .,, ... I 1urHIH dD* ... !ICU' woc1....a11 OroutM ... (IOI• '"' i....n t W111ttr dry -11 1111<1 1115 !ft .,_ Antt ln . 1; Tho 'rtl" *'' mod .. 1lflv llttV'I 111 ':' MCllOlll (/II iell a.,naf"lll,,. ,,,. ltl111r. ... 11111 mv11!ln, 11111 •-bllll~t!Dd ti.. • "' -ts ....,, t.ooa-ftlf 111 1111 S.011 .: .l'tNrdlr. MounlllM, " ... lot ,.,..tiff. lllCNY mor..i11t CIOu41 C •"If fMI fltd IJ'I' 1n-, lt...,>MI : tl/l'I"" 1Jllts "''"' • .....,kltf "" ... "' : ... Tiit ~ ilw Wll VHCflld • M bt II. . 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IN THE WEST Sale -· $ 88 1 Sale $ 64 FEATURES INCLUDE: • ELECTRIC EYE • ELECTRONIC SHUTTER Sharp F/1 .7 l&n$ tooms from eye filling $C11nics to dramatic close-ups. CDS meter controls len> opening a utomatically and gives you perf ect exposure. Ea sy to handle L·shaped gr ip wit~ thumb rele ase trig ger. • S FOUR RANGE FINDER • USES FLASHCUBES ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT Kodak Smile Saver Kit Kit lnc iu des: e INSTAMATIC J; e MAGICUBES X· 15 CAMERA • KODAK 126 CARTRIDGE 12 !XPOSUP.E FILM • CARRY CASE e 'PHOTO ALBUM h ... ~·===----Sale - $ 8·8 FILM SPECIAL POLAROID TYPE 107 FILM $ 84 UMlf J Pl• CUITOMll HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SUN. 10 TO 6 GRANT PLAZA Brookhurst at Adams Huntington Beach "We R.e1erY• The R.i;ht to Limit Quentitle1 " -.-1 .. _ .. "" _,...,..,, F•n••iain Valley ' ED~IJqN , voi:. 64, NO. 90, .. SECTIONS, '46· PAGES • • ORANGE.COUNTY, C.(LIF<>RNIA r • • ' • Todpy's Flnal ~ .. N.Y. Sioeks •• •; THURSDAY, APIU( 15, '197f .TEN~ Gangland Threat? . Moretti Says Solon Was Target DAILY PILOT lltft ,_,. NEW OUTFALL TRESTLE STRETCHES INTO SEA AT MOUTH OF SANTA ANA RIVER Sewage From Treatment Plant (upper left) Is ,Now Being Pumped Farther Out Dedication Held For New Outfall In Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1ttt D•UY l'llfl Slttt .A .wa~tewater ocean outfall . spann~g fivt . miles · was officially dedicated 1n Hilntington Beach Wednesday afternoon b)I ·otlicials from pie Orange County SaaitaUon DiS:trict. Tbe' ·' ce~monies ofjicially set inta ~on ~ an $11 million wastewa~~r discharge system that took more than nine ·ye.ars to conc~ve PJ>d c~nstruct. Treated sewage has been flowing thrOUlli~' ouUall's· 11D-inctl pipe s~ce March 31 wben the facility was put into op<ratioo 1.r ...ung purpooes. Buically its function is to carry the m~tmala OOt to .. , and disdlarge i! Into tbe' oCean by means of a ~ong diUuser containing 503 ports. Engineers said the diffuser, angled northwest from the main line, is designed to use .a.tural ocean currents to carry the wastewaltt out to sea and away from pub!Jc beaches. 'Visitors were given a tour of the new sanitatiol't" district plant at 2 2'2 12 Brookburst Ave. by General Manager Fred Harper and then taken en a hellcopter tour of tbe outfall. Only the huge steel trestle used to lay die pipe on the ocean bottom was visible frqr.bove. It will be removed fro~ the oa1 1 paralleling the Santa. Ana River, bef re the final payment is made to contractors. Harper said the system was undergoing v&tious dye tests to check on its eftiCiency. Since the water discharges around 200 feet below the sur~aoe and tenits to remain Ultre, the dyes were not vlSfble. f;hgineers said bacterial concentrations tn· the ocean and in the nearshore waters (Sff OUTFALL, Page%) Environ1nent V nit O,K'd for Coast; $500,000 Cost Coatt Community College district trustee3 Wednesday night approved working drawings and authorized bi~ for construction of a $500,000 environmental studies building at Orange Coast College ln Costa Me.sa. Tax Override Opponent Blasts Board Hopefuls By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM 01111 Plllt St11f Claire Kelley, the lax e v e r r i d e opponent, squartd off in a shouting match with three high school board candidates Wednesday· at a candidates night in.Huntington Beach. Miss Kelley, leader of an organization called C(luncil on .Senslble Taxation C00sT). yelled ~ents at Robert Gordp~. Deoni•1~r1 and Robe<\ DJiiiilll, lnmt · .'aildi<nce' at Smith EJementary Sch · Gordon, Mangen: and Din"gw•ll are an candidates l<>r tbe Huntington B<ach ' Candidates Air 3-minute Vie'(s In Huntington You can soft boil an egg in three minutes. And a waltz was written for couples who like to dance for just three minutes. , But school -board candidates find it hard to speak in such a time. A good effort was made Wednesday night by five trustee candidates for the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. • Donald Jooe~ Orville Hanson, James Gath, Harold Becker and Louis DaHarb, all gave short,. crisp definitions of why they're running.. Ralph, Man:arelli, ·a sixth candidate, arrived too la"-to speak. In brief, lM!te'a what they· told ·the audience at Smith Elementary School: Jones: "Speflding money wtin't make our children..-happy or necessarily improve education. And the schools should leave ' the social and cultural problems to the parents. l care about children and ti;xpayers.'' lluson: "While I've served on the board I've fOl:IJJd. the administration and staff qualifi~ and dedicated. We 'try to provide the ~t education passible within the: framewotk of tbe dollars we have.'' Gath: "J'd ,like to restore confiden~ in our schools. The first priority for all or us should be a good education. I'd also like to see a 12-month use of the schools and local selection (If textbooks." Union High School District Board of Trustees. Each criticized Miss Kelley or COST, while speaking at the candidates night. Gordon, in a surprise speech, defended his refusal to salute the flag, then invlted Miss Kelley to join him on a Cilmmittee "to re:;tore meaning aud beauty to the pledge to our flag." "'. stopped partlclpaµI" in, \b• p~ or illlel!finoe.'" Gord.iii · ex P n'ln ~'" "because, in my opinion, tbe ·ceremony had become a mindless and meaningless e:s:ercise, performed without reason, on every occasion, public or private, sacred or profane." He then named Miss Kelley as one who had publicly berated him for his stand and asked her to join his committee. "Stic.k .to-lbe issues, don't make personal attacks on me,'' she replied from the audience. "I'm not running for public office." • Later, while answerlng a question on the high school's pending $i.08 tax override election, Mangers called Miss Kelley's GOST organization, "a bitter group of people." ' "There are two gr.oops voting against this election," Mangers said. "One is a very responsible, but uninformed group of unemployed, badly pressed people in aerospace. "The other is COST, a I re n t organization for a group of very bitter and cynical people who have lost faith in our y o u n g poople and are penali!ing them, and our socitey in the process, at the polls.'' . "You have no right to speak for us." Miss Kelley shouted: "You don't know what we think. Why don't you tell U"Je people the truth, that you're a member of the educatioD association which bas to bargain with trustees for salaries." Efforts by Mrs. Joan Katz. moderator ot the candidates night for the League of Women Voters, failed to ·quiet Miss Kel· ley. Joseph Mizrahi, another t r u st e e candidate -and one of two, <:long with Mrs. Dorothy Bray, to be endorsed by COST -said Mangers "should not be allowed to attack these citizens." "I think each or us has one chance t" (See FORUM, Pa1e !) SACRAMENTO (AP) -Aosembly Speaker Bob MoretU said to d a y gangsters have threatened a state legislator who supported of f ·tr a ck horserace betting earlier this year. MoreUi refused to identify t be legislator.be said received the telephone threat or who the caller was supposed to be U:cept that "he said be represented bookmakers. He gave enough details to convince" that he was not a crank caller. ''I don't want to get the guy (the Jegislalor) in trouble or get him roughed up. I'm not going to say anything more,'' Moretti said in a news conference. Moretti said the incident had aot been re ported to police. Assembly OKs Voting Age Amendment SACRAMENTO (UPI) Tho Assembly today voled 52 to 14 to ratify the proposed Federal Constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in all elections. The HOuse action Yirtually guaranteed California will join the otber 18 states which have approved the amendment. The Senate. already baa adopted tbe measlll'e, by Sen. Mervyn Dymally (~ los Angeles), but it was returned to that House for concurrence. in m i nor amendments. Ail 14 no votes were caat by R1Pu1tJ,k:aql., ' 11 '.'-'Ii , • • I · Tb&.Federal Constttutlollal 1111- must bentllled by 38 stales birore·It C8ll become taw. The amendment would allow 1a.y1ar· olds to vote in state and local eledlons. They already can vote in federal elections -for President and C.OOgress. California now bas a 21-year-old minimum age requirement tor state and local elections. Besides tbe Federal amendment, tllere also are moves in the Callfomia legislature to change the S.t ate Constitution and allow 18-yea,r-olds to vote in all elecUons. Different versions have been approved in both Hous~s. CaUfoml\l voters would have to grant final approval. The Assembly voted at first only 47·14 to ratify the Federal amendment, but after the results were announced other assemblymen who originally abstained began voting aye. A!!!Rmblyman Henry Waman (D-Lo1 A111geles), House sponso~ o~ the Federal ratification measure said If 18-year-olds are allowed lo vote in national elections but no in state contests it could cost California abo\lt $5 million. 1be state would have to print separate ballots for tbe two age groups. It also would have to set up separate voter registration procedures. said Waxman .. "It is more than fitting tbat Callfonla which has been a leader In so many areas join the ranks in making this the Jaw of tbe land," said Waxman. But Assemblyman Ray Johnson (R· Chico), said he would be a "hypocrite" to vote for ratification. Johnson said he supported the change in the . state constitution which requJres approval or the voters. He said he could not tell voters one day that he wanted them to vote on a state amendment and then "lurn around" and approve the ratificaLJon measure. Acting in a special meeting, trustees accepted the WilLiam Blurock Partners architectural plans for the 10,500 square- foot relocatable classroom building. · B~ilt in 41 manner similar to that used in the distiiCt administration building, the laboratory and lecture rooms will be opened for use in September. Only four and a half months are planned for construction of the factory-built building. Becker: "I'm concerned with the attitude of preeent board members, their apathy and lmsponsibility to tbe public and to our children. J'd like to see us be more innovaUYe, establish m o r e Deadline Here The architects told the board, the environmental center will be the f~st. building in the U.S. to u9e . a ipectal. nexlble electtical sysl<m camtd through movable partitions. With the system, walls can be moved to e:bange classroom sizes, a~ ceiling light fixtures can be plugged tn above the ctilina; providing control of lightlng . within 'the classroom. No eltclricinn need to caJ\ed to make the changes, the architect noted. The building will fea ture two lab areas and four large lecture halls and two lab preparation areas all well as oUice space for the ecologica l litudles depnrtmtnL The center will be located on the west portion of th< campus and will be completely air conditioned. The dlslrlct. will be seeilnC bid> on th< project in two wecka. progranu:." · DaHarbt -'"We need more awareneS3 of federal and..tate projects, d!Cferentiated staffing, and we could use a communications specialist. AJ an airline pilot I have the Ume to vilit schools alid see \he grassroots." Hanson and DaHarb are the two tnc:umbents nmning for re-election. !Janson ll• been on the board for three. a'nd-1·halc.'.year1. OaHarb won a specia l election to the board six months ago when another trwJ:tee resigned. One q~stion was asked concerning the teachlng-6f·famlly life In the schools. "What we're really talking about is sex education," Becker 11ald. "I think we should mDSult the e1peria, t h o se who would teach it." Manson, Dallarb a.id Gath all favored tcachinJ It. with certain restraint.a dctlded by the parents. .Jones. hOwever, wi.1 totally opposed to IL "U you want to hire someone to ral&e your ehlldren, then hire the iChools to ttacb them 1e1," be said. i Tax Procrastinater Time Chart Orange Coast residents who want tn be sure their income taxes are filed in time to meet the midnight deadline should remember that each post office has a different deadline. In order to have an April 15 postmark, taxes mulit be mailed long before midnight !n most Orange Coss~ communities. The following is a list of poi.l offkts and their deadlines. The deadlines apply only to the post office whose ·address is listed with the time, Taxes can be posted In niail boxes In these Cilmmunilfes, but the final pick up time la listed on t>,aeh box. -Costa Mesa, matn offi~ 1$00 Adams Ave .. 1 p.m. -Dana Point, 34174 Coast Highway, 1:35 p.m. -Fountain Valley, 1.0201 5faler Ave., ) last pick up Is at 5:2G p.m., except for two boxe11 in front of the office which will be pl eked up st midnight. -Huntington Beach main oflict, 6711 Warner Ave., 9:15 p.m. -~guna Beach, main office, 570 Glenneyre. St .. 6:30 p.m. -Mission Viejo, 281.29 La Paz Road, 4:45 p.m. -Newport Beach, main office, 191 RiYerside Drive, 6:15 p.m. -Seal deacb, main office, 308 Main St., 6 p.m. · .. -San Clemente, 213 Avenida Del Mar, 5:45 p.m. -San Juan Capistrano, 32172 Camino Capistrano, 6 p.m. And for those who miss the1e deadlines. the main Santa Ana office at 2201 N. Grand Ave. is open 24 Muri • day. He said he did oot think organtzed crime had as much inOueoce over pollUcs in California as elsewhere, but be said be feared ·that when attempts are. made in futUI< years to eit.nd legalized gambling "there mJgbt be some special methods of influence med." Moretti (~Van Nuys), reveaied the lbreat to a colleague in a news conference announcing his plan to introduce legisla""1 Friday to fight organized crime. The MoretU proposals would: -Add $250.000 to the budget of the attomey general's staff on organized crime. -Create an. interstate compact with UC PRESIDENT HITCH STRICKEN B·ULLETIN LOS ANGELES (AP) -University of California Presideot Charles Hitch was takeJI by abulance to a hospital today after collapsing durlng a Board of Reg. ent.s meeting here. A spokesman at the California Hospital and Medical Center said doctors e:s:am- ined Hitch in the emerge111cy room. lU_a condition was not Immediately revealed. Hitch was carried out of the Regents' meeting on a stretcher. .Battin Loses In Dump Try Qf LAFC MQpiher . ' . Qarln Pearaon. of ,,_,,.,~, '1 member ol Orongo Col!!tli'• LoCll A8en<Y Fonnatioft Cooimfsiloa $ce Its Inception Jn 1963, wu reappointed Wednesday to another fotlr·Yeat tenn despite an effort to block bb appointment by Supervisor Robert W. Battin, Battin, a new member ot the LAFC by seU-appolnmtent, proposed that the LAFC undertake a countywidfl recruiting campaign before filling the post on the body. He got no support from the other three members of' the LAFC Jn· hll eHort to dump the vteeran public olliclal. The LAFC board has five members, two represenUng the BoBTd of Super· visors, two the county'& ciUes and one the general public. · Pearson bas been the public's member since 196.1. His public senice carter dates back to the 1920s. He was first appointed to public office as an Anaheim city councilman in 1935 and was a member of that body until 1960. Pearson was mayor of Anaheim for 19 years, is a Metropolitan Water District director, was a 19ngtlme member of the Joint outfall Sewer System the predecessor of the preae11t sanitary boards; a director of the California League of Cities from 1940 to 1960 and president of that body in 1949-50. Pearson was nominated for reappointment by San Clemente City Councilma n Stanley Northrup who ca11ed him "able and capable and a valued member of the commission." Supervisor RaJph Clark of Anaheim, an alternate member of the LAFC sitting tn for absent member Supervisor Ronald Caspers, seconded the nomination saying. "There is no better citizen In Orange County than Charlie Pearson." LAFC Chairman Loull Reinhardt of Fullerton joined Clark and Northrup in voting down Battin. Reinbantt said Fullerton had tried the g e n e r a I recruitment method for recent office vacancies and found It v e r y unsatisfactory. Automobile Hits Valley Cyclist A IO-year.old Fountain Valley boy was knocked off hi• bicycle •nd onto the roof of the car that hit him Wednesday afternoon at the lnteracctlon o f Drookhurst Street and Yorktown Avtnue. Sheldon Claudino, 19541 Tuckahoe St .• w a s reported in sati.sfictory condltJon this morning at Huntlngto,n lntercommurilly Hol:pltal. Doctors said he suffered head JnjurJts and is in the lntenslvt care wlrd. HWltlngton Beach pollce uld the boy was riding his bike at the crosswalk aCTOM Brookhurst when he was struck by a car driven by Danny Fulwiler, 18, of 16149 ML Baden-Powell SL, FOWltain Valley. Nevada and Arizona to coordlnate investigations of organiz.ed crime and to set up a central intelligence file for Ure lhAe states. -Inc,...,. the pena!Uea l<>r per. convicted of felonies in whJch there • evldeoce they were part of continulni illegal business operations, -Create a new stale advi.aory ·~ mlsaion on organized crime. . • -Increase state ideuUficaUon tot vlctlms of crime and good samarilanl. ~ "Organized crime apparently ii deep!J. entrenched in our society," said Moretti. "Its structure is a complex aJld.fta tooll and techniques are as sophl.sUcated G that of a large Cilrporatlon." Chamber Asks ' Study Support : In Huntington ' By ALAN DDUaN Of ~ D1llJ P'O•t INff The Huntington Beach Chamber at. Commerce is asking member firms to pledge financial support to pay for a study of city finances. A letter of solicitation from chambef President Allen KlingensmJth to t1lft genera l membership estimates that UJ!I cost of the study -to be made by o independent Cilnsultant -''will amaD no more than $2S to $3$ per-member firm." "We have every reason to·bellew. ttmt this coat to the buainels community can be more than repaid thniugll Avlnp flt fU.ture ta1e1,'' Klingeup'1U. added. J 'nlil chamber rec::eived Ule go.ahead fOf tbe sllldy at tbe April l -ting ol th, dty c:<>uncll Klingensmith told tl\O counclltnen a C<>ll8U!tanl woul4 bo hln<I to analyze present city flnencel and fo prepare a specific financial plan or alternative plans for a five to 10-year period. The firm of c:<>nsultants will be picked by a vote or the chamber's board of directors. The chamber president said that the offer was not to be interpreted as "any crftidsm of current fiscal policy" bue would give the staff "another tool to work w1lh." He invited councilmen, to take part in the setting up of the. study to be made before the city budget review in May, For some time the chamber has been urging the city staff to prepare • five. year financial plan. In his Jetter to the .members of the chamber, Kling th said that the city "is now contempl · g certain (See FINANCES, Pa Z) Angels' Pit er Seeking D~vorce California Angels pitcher An d·Y Messersmith struck out In the tnan1ap game Wednesday with the filing of an Orange County SuperJor Court complaint seeki~g dlssolutioD of bis five year marriage. Mes!!ersmitb, Usted as John Alexander Messersmith of Placentia in t be complaint, naines Priscilla G a i 1 Messersmith at defendant and atlacbes a five:page maritaJ agreement endorsed by the couple to hi1 lawsuit. The Messersrp!ths married In Reno, Nevada, on Dec. 1 22, 1965. Messersmith grants custody of their two children, Teresa Anne, 3. and Jason Andrew alx months, to his wife. • C.•a Weadaer Sunny skies with chllller lemp- eratures are the outlook for Friday. wltb mercury reading• geared at 68 along tbe cost and 75 further In- land. INSIDE TODAY A .mUJll htart reSfarch foun- dcti0ti 1141 fUtd a f01S trillicm palluticm law1u it againat th• four auto makt11 cting damagc1 to tht American peoplt. Set 1toru Page 5. -• =--C.llfll'tlf• ' • (llfdl/flf "" " ••1111'111 ..... ... ((IHlfW .... °"'"" ·c-rr ,, ·~ .. n l?IN ,..,.., ti c'"",_.. , n =-Mtltth ~ 0.lltt '"'lat • l!fllt!'S.I P-• Tt........ • l11Mrttlllftlfflt .... ""'"" -.._, ... w-. .. _ " Wtll!flJ't .,_ lt•lt bit L1Htn ,, W1tM 1111wt +a 1 • . . . :J DAILY PILOT H l'lvsde. "'11 ll, 1m ' ,.,.._Pqel ' Huntington f;andidaies FINANCES .•. major expendiCUrt and tu:ation actiona." Previously, the views of 12 canclidatu for the Huntin&ton Beach Un!Oll Hlah School District Board of Trustees have been presentod in this 1pece. The view• of three mare cancllaat., for the high ecbool board are offered tcdt.)'. The election Is Tu.el<lay. There ere 17 canclidates In all Two of them -lonner Seal Beach city eoU11cUm10 John II. "The oouncil bao alrtady lndlcar.d II• policy of ahlftln& tu burden fro m homeowners to the bulfnaa coaunun1t1 wherever polf,lble, • be wr!lel. ")Jnder tht clrcumatanoes the chamber feels obJ.Jiated to ita membership and the tommunlty 1n general to t a k e whatever steps it can in the interest of responsible city financial actions." Hamilton and former high school trustee Joseph E. Rlbal -have not rt1ponde4 tO tl!t Lea.Ille of Wo· men Voters questionnaire used in this series. Nor have they responded to inquiries by the DAILY PILOT. Following are candidates' answers to questions posed by the Huntington B:e•ch League of Wo- men Voters. All candidates were given an opportunity to re.5pond to the same questions. .. FAVORS UNIFICATION Houtewlfe Suter Unity Favored By Mrs. Suter .. BarUetta L. Suter, 5211 Vale Ave., Westminster, i.! a housewife. Q. What prugam or policy cbaqts Nld )'Oil favor? "Increased focus ls beeded Oii. vocatlonal education. Today's youth need salable skills and too few are araduating with them. We need a vocational blgh school for our district \bat 11th and 12th grade students c<>uld attend for specializ.ed training. They would receive their academic subjects at Uleir own local high schools." Q. Bo• do yoa fetl about anlflcatJoa? "At this time I would favor total vniflcatlon. The high school district is one •t the best or the •Ix school districts fnvolved and I would hate to see it divided. But until the various plans for fn!Dcatlon are presented It ta difficult to .. y wlllch one i1 beJt. The main ~nslderation should be what I! best "1ucationa1ly for the students and mO!t ~ible for the taxpayer." Q. WUt are yoar feeliq1 on teacher tenre? "Some changes sbou.ld be made In the tenure law." ;· Q. Bow would a voacber l}'l&eln or ... -pn>perty ... lff«t -flnanct1? "There are many ~deas for change ln the financing of our schools. IJbe 17stem used by Hawaii seems a good One. ~re are two plans in the Legislature now: a statewide property tu and the voucher system. The itatewlde property tax plus additional funds from the state seems a beUer plaD than the voucher system." Jury to Appear In Tate Trial • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The jurors in Che Tate-La.Blanca murder trial have been subpoenaed to appear Monday for Questionlng when Charlea Manson and his three women followen are to be formally tenlenced to death in the RU chamber. Defense Attorneys are seeking to overturn the death penalty decision by the panel of seven men and five women find get a new trial for their clients. The lawyers are expected to question the jurors about alleged deals to sell their stories about the trial for large amounts llf money and about their el'pc>SUre to publicity during the trial. DAILY PILOT OIUJllOI COAST PUIL.tlt!INO aJ/UJJ4Y l•Mft H. w •• 4 '"-lllft _, PWIWIM' J•c.k a.. C•rlw \'kit ,,....,., ... Otnlrlll ,.......,. n-·· r: • ..,11 ...... Tli•"'•• A. M111r,hl1111' MMMlnt •dllW A11111 Df,\:ht w•1 o-.o c..MY' ld!W AID.rt W. l1t11 MMclelo IEdl!w ........... ..... 0"'-17171 ... ,11 1.1111 ••• ,. M•tn11t A44re1.i t .O. a.1 7t0, t2641 ,,__ L..-'-di: t22 l'"-t A-c.11 Mita: m w.1 ••r itrwt N""9rt a.di: DD N..,.,n hu~l'll 1M o.-tli -...,_ ~ GI"*" It_, SEEKS MORE JOB TRAINING ABC Investigator Shuh1n Sheehan: Expand Vocational Plan Edmund C. P. Sheehan, 8902 Elvira Ave., Westminster, ii an investigator for the state Alcoholic Beverage O>nt.rol Board. Q. What program or policy changes would you favor? "During the next four years I would like to see the vocational education pro11ram expanded a n d improved to meet the needa or many students who are kept In school by Jaw until the age of 18, yet are not necessarily college material. These students are as important as the rest of the student body and must not be allowed to mark time just to stay in school. I believe that with proper counseling and direction that we can graduate these students with a .specific goal and the ability, aelf· assurance and determination to accomplish that goal. These children would then be productive citizens making a wort.bwblle contribution to o u r community." Q. How do you feel about ualftcaUon'?' 4'My research lw sbQwn that e.acb case of school district unification has resulted in incre.iso:! costs to tbe tazpayer. "When districts unify the state provldu an additional $20 per ltudent based on a v e r a g e dally attendance. This c<>st must be borne by the taxpayer through state taxes, but Jn no case has this asaistance proven to be enough to meet the increued costs. The law provides that no personnel shall Jose their pos!Uons or take a reduction in pay, in order to acct1mpllsh this unification. As a result, during the first two years or operation as a unified district, there Js a double or even triple administrative salary schedule which must b e shouldered by ~ taxpayer. Therefore, I must oppose unification." Q. What are your feellll11 on teacher tenure? "Job security is a major concern to everyone In free enterprise and government service alike. In free ente.rprise, everyone ls subject to dlsmJssal when income or business will not support the retention of personnel or fur poor performance. I aee no reuon why tbe taxpaying pub!Jc should be forced to retain the services of no longer required or inefficient personnel at any level of government." Q. How would a voucher system or statewide property tu affect school fi.nance1'?' "The voucher system just may be the answer to ~lnancing problems, but the proposed legislation Is still in the Assembly Education O>mmittee and is subject to amendment and revision. I feel that I must reserve judgment until thls legislaUon is preserited ln final form. "I do not believe thal the statewlde property tax is the solution lo educational financing problems. Loc1l control of education it proved lo be the m o st responsJve to the wlll of the taxpayers. 'This tj'pe of taxaUon would tend to re.move the local control and replace it with the state. This tax would also have a tendency to equalize the level of education. It would not bring every dlstr:lct up to the level of the highest quality. but would, ratller produce a level o.r mediocrity through~ut our whole educational system. Neither would this system provide any solution lo problems of'l!"' se~lor citizen who is now living on a fixed income ;ifter having sub!id!ied the education of several generations." Lettuce Boycott Backed hy Court :,,J;~ A 'NO SPECIFIC CHANGES' Candidate W1rn•r Warner Stresses Prudent Planning Howard Milton Warner, 610 8th Street, Huntington Beach, is a designer-teacher. Q. Wbat program or policy changes would you favor? "There are no specific changes in the program or policy ttiat I can recommend for the next [our years. Educational programs have broadened from the overemphasis of college preparatory courses to general skills development, leisure and c re at i v e activities. This direction should be strengthened to provide a1ternatives and relevancies for today's youth. "Changes affecting program.s .and policies must reflect needs, obJecbves and goals • . . which relate to the changing hwnan condition. The board 's role must be to encourage and nurture desirable and re I e v a n t educational change rfom our citizerwy, students and teachers." Q. How do you feel about anlficatlon? "The high school boundaries are not as meaningful today with the development merging us into one big suburban sprawl. Through unification, potentials for tomorrow would involve : -"Favorable revenues from the state . -"Coor;dinated learning pro R r • m s from kindergarten ihrough the twelflh 11rade . . -"Enriched audio/Visual, aupents1on- al and specialty programs. -"Increased savings via a 111 e d purchasing. -"Savings on admlnistrative cost~. "QuesUon.s involving u n i f I c a t 1 o n boundaries will , of course, need to be resolved. Infringement upon esteemed territories and political entities would demand prudent planning." Q. What are your feeilng1 oa t~acher tenure? "Teachers must not be sub1ect to political whims. They must be pennltted to attend to the pursuit of educational excellence in the classroom. Present tenure Jaws are not designed to harbor incompetent teachers. If incompetency exists there are procedure! that outline a~lstrative action for the discharge of that teacher. The present tenure laws are adequate. Infractions would indicate administrative criticism." The reque~t for council backing of the study followed a call for a staff report on the feasibility of an oil severance tax. Councilman Norma Gibbs asked for the report, suggesttn11 it might be necessary to offaet a city deficit. Although the report was· requested several weeks ago it has not been submitted to the council. probably because Mayor Donald Shtpley has been ill and unable to vote on the controversial measure. Last year, as part of ib program to raise revenue to pay for c Iv 1 e improvements such u the central llbr1ry and new civic center, the coUllcU did Increase the business liceme fee 50 pereent and introduce a five pereent utJltty tu. It abo dropped the fUO a month trash fee paid by homeowners. Councilman Jack Green c<>m.mented today that Klingenmlitb's letter to the membership sounded "slightly more militant" than the one addressed to the council. "I'm sure the council is not considering any further major tax shift to the business community except for the oil ti.I' which would affect only a small liegment," be said. Green added that only semanUcs may be lrivolved and repeated that he bad confidence that Klingensmith would insure that the atudy is unbiased and independent. "I have told them that if I see any evidence that this ts a self-fulfilling study in which the chamber uys wba~ it want& to know and the study comes up with the answers then I will oppose it," Green added. Mesa May Adopt Prisoner Family A campaign to adopt a Prisoner of War or Missing in Action family hard hit by the war in Southeast Asia is under way on the Costa Mesa fronL Mayor Robert M. Wilso•, however, nys he needs a llttle help from his friends in the c<>mmunity. The first logical step is submission of the MIA or POW families who could be candidates like those adopted by other cities. "1 would re ally like to get everyone Into the act too," he adds in regard to service clubs. women's organiiaUOlls and simllar groups eager to help. Mayor Wilson suggests contactin.11: him at City Hall or whatever other way is most convenient to get the program on the move. Operation Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will undergo surgery for a double hernia late this month and will be on a restricted work schedule at least until mld·May, the Pentagon announced Wednesday night. The operation will be performed April 29 at Walter Reed Hospital. Q. How would a voacber 1y1tf:m or statewide property tax affect school ftnantts'?' "The voucher system of financing education could bring reform to .,. the public schools very fast if great numbers of parents elect to spend tho~e vouchers outside the district. Public schools would be forced to re-evaluate educational objectives and goals for relevant needs. It would s e e m educational phUosophy and policy would be directly controlled by the purse· holding parent. Maybe this 111 good. "A statewide property tu could lessen the role of local CX1ntrol as well as bring a leveling effect betwten rich and poor areas. This district would have had much to lose g:everal years ago. With recent growth and voter reluctance to supJ.Klrl continuing programs, we c<>uld pou1bly gain with such a tax proposal." From Poge l FORUM ... speak. You've had yours," :P.1angers told ?¥1izrahi. Miss Kelley·s third shouting match came a few moments later when Ding. waU challenged her lo a series of public debates on the $2.08 t.a1 override elect On. "'There's no need for debate. We won t.be list two elections," she replied. ·--- Hearing Set Irvine Granted Beach Area Q~iz By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM Piii~ '11•11 lllH The Irvine Company was granted a request Tuesday to have <lll undeveloped beachel ln county territory included ln a plaMlng commission beating on beach access and development. Richard Reese, company v I c e presJdent, won the point during a hearing on 1 three-mile stretch of Irvine beach frontage bet>.yeea Corona del Mar Gd Laguna Beacli. He pointed out that the company baa been planning: development above the beach with the help of state, county and city officials. He vowed that wben finished, pl&n! for the area will include two ~ere regional parks In El Morro and Los Troncos Canyons plus acceas and 1 series of bluff-top mini parks and vista points. The hearlng, fnltlgated by the Board of SupervLsors, was to change the ione on the beach area from agriculture to a beach recreation and development zone. According to the county ordinance which established the BRD zoning, access to beachea must be dedicated at intervals of not less than 1,000 feel Reese, who was the only perlOn to tesiUy before the commluion, objected to the bearing as well u the accesa requirementa. "We received the notice of this hearing wthout any explanatory material," be complained. "I commend the idea of government taking measures to insure public access to beaches but I'm at a !OSI as to why only this beach is being considered." Reese described the 1,000-foot aceess as .. arbitrary'' and noted that if the same thing were applitd to the O>rona de! Mar area, "you'd have accesses leading to the brink of 100-foot cliffs." The commission acceded to Reese's request that all undeveloped beaches ill From Pagel OUTFALL ... have been reduced to the vanishing point, but crews are monitoring a l+-mile stretch of beach for signs or bacteria . To put the system into operation, the district had to c<>mply with. stringent discharge requirements of the Santa Ana River Basin Regional Water Quality O>ntrol Board. Discharge capacity or the outfall is 500 million gallons a day but peak current discharges are only 190 million gallons a day. District officials claim the system is capable of serving two million people by tbe year 2020. Feeding into It will be seven sanitation districts whose discharges are firs& treated by two local plants in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley before being pumped inlo the reinforced concrete outfall pipe. The new outfall replaces an old outfall which was put into service in 1954 but soon became loaded to capacity. It was only 7,000 feet long and used 78-inch pipe. \ un.lncorpoated areas -which Includes the Laguna Ni11uel properties ai Salt Creek and the Bolsa properties near Huntington Beach -be included In the hearings and set the hearlng for May 10 at• p.m. But In the proceS! of re•chlne this decision, it became apparent that county officials were unaware of work: that has been done by the development firm. Irvine representatives claimed to be as uninformed of county ordinances 1 n d proposals: for beaches. An Irvine Company spokesman laid after the hearing the company had not been invited to participate in bearin115 before the pas,,age of the BRO ordinaDCe. Reese told commissioners that he could not fathom the motives of the supervisors in requesting the zone. change since the heads of three county departments had been working with the firm since 1969 on beach development plans. According to Reese, Fon-est Dickason d~ector of planning, Kenneth Sampson: director of harbors, beaches and parks. and Stan Krause, directer of real property services were involved Jn the planning process which hu also included representatives or the s ta t e 's department,, of Beaches and Parks and Nav~~Uon and Ocean Development and the c1tJeJ of Newporl'Beach and Laguna Beach. "There has been recenUy a lack oI. county involvement in this planning," be said. "This could be construed as a lack: of interest. But if th~ zoning ordinance is an indication of a new kind of interest ln this type of work, it's not the most positive kind of indication ." The action has been .sought by supervisors at the urging of Fifth Di.strict Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport who said he was motivated out of fear that rumored development plans which would turn the beach and bluffs into a resort area might ignore the public as previously had been the case with Salt Creek Beach. Dickason told conunissioncrs that county participation ln the planning of the beach had been done at the request of the board whlch was in office in 1969. Since there is no plan as yet. he said he had not made a presentation about the work to the new board. Commissioner Dan Foley noted that "it ls quite clear the board ls not aware of work that has been done on this bench,·• and asked for an informational meeting with the Irvine Company before the May 10 hearing. No date was set for the meeting. As outlined by Reese, the development plans for the beach will include public me of all sand from thi'li>ean high Ude line to the b1iiffs (about 40 acres for the thn!e mile stretch ), mini parb and vistas similar to those near Victor Hugo Inn in Laguna Beach, the two regional parks, plus parking areas at El Morro, Los Troncos and Muddy Canyons. The area features a rocky coastline with two sandy swimming beaches at Crystal Cove, which is the mouth of Los Troncos Canyon and El Morro Cov• at the mouth of El Morro Canyon. SOFA BED SALE! .... 4G 0 . 00 Now 299.00 Revenible Btcks •nd S11t Cu1hions SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Slate Suprta1e Court rultd today that a leuu~ boycott by the United Farm Workers Or· R&nitlng Committee is permWible under Californ1a law. High Level of Lead Found in Snowfall your l•vcrit1 lnf1rior de1i9ner will be heppy to •ssiit ycu •• , 1 , The unanlmoos, 28-page opinion writ- ten by Justice Louis Burke said peaceful and truthful atlempts to persu1de tht co.isumlng public to boycott a partlcu!ar product are legal. Tut court, by revoking part of ' t.rl111 court Injunction, held that Ctsar Chavei.' AF!A;IO union can use 11igns, placards and handbill~ to urge su~rmarket cus-- tomerii not to buy leth1ce produced AJld 1blpped by Bud Antle, lne. I COLUMBUS, Oh io (UPI) -Snowfall contA.lns potentially ltthal conet!ntr1tlons of 1e1d, researchers al Ohio State Unlven~ily report. \~lou professor Wayne Hailton, in his studle1 soon to be publlshtd In the Ohio Journal of Scitnce, found snow 111mple1 taken in the Columbua art1 last winter contained almost 15 limes more lead than the aafe limit ttet for drinking water by the U.S. Public Health Scrvlct. t H.J.GARRETT fURNlllJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 22 16 KARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 646.0276 l I . " . -. • J Newport Beaeh VOL. 64, NO. 90, 4 SECTIONS, 44 • PAGES <!>µNGI: -cou~. a.uFORNIA • THUR$QAY, APR!( 15, ·1971 • TodaY's Fl.Dal .: ' •' N.Y. Stoeks " ,; TEN CENTS ' UC's Hitch 'Pillar' Cr·umhles Stricken ID During Meet LOS 'ANGELES {AP) -President Charles Hitch of the University of Cal- ifornia • was taken by ambulal'ICe to a hospital today after saying he felt ill while attending a meeting of UC regents. He was remov.ed by stretcher from a downtown' building where the meetili.g was uftder way and was examined at the 11earby California Hospital and Medical Center. '!'here was no immediate word on his condition. Ao early report that Hitch had col· lapsed at the meeting proved inc?rre<;t. Aides :said be complaifled of feeling 111 while attending a committee meeting and Wtlli into a ball, then was removed on a ttre.tcber. Irvine Chief Lauds State Group Plans Irvine Company Executive V i c e President Raymond I. W at s o n Wedtiesday told a California Tomorrow conferel\C9 that the state could leam a lesson in planning from the company's experiences. He lauded the group's proposals aimed at·the ca\13tS that result in environmental and social problems, saying it is a good first step: Watson appeared in San Francisco es part of a pand during the group's t~o­ day conference. California Tomorrow is a ciuRn orgBnization which claims 6.000 memben statewide interested in helping pll•1 • tt'.at•'s fublre. The: planning and d e v e I o p m en t problems whkh face the state Jnllll be .~ • ....MA (ID -ae.veral IeVllll; Wat.On ~-. Ha uid progrU!ls which would place large, and amall land holdings In land banks or preser:ves have to b • accompanied tiy a taxaUon system which will .not . force land owners to develop thelr property just lo be able lo poy the tues, H~ noted that the Irvine Company paid more than $6 nu1lion in property taxes last year and that its federal. state and local taxes combined totaled mort than twice as much as its net income. "'lllertfore. just to product income necessary to pay its taxes alone. the Inlne Company has been and is compelled to proceed with development ol it.s lands," Watson stated. 'l1le land firm executive also cited the problem faced by govemmental agencie1 when given a public mandate but no funds for planning. ••A Jot of people talk ab o u t conservation, but the American public is 1otng tQ have to pay for it," he said. Watson concluded his address by suggesting the state could profit from the company's experience. "" •11be lessen is this, lo get lo the root of the problems, not just treat the l)'tnptoms. Bizarre schemes that amount to little more than fencing people out are aimed only at the symptoms. "l>reparing a better environment for man in tbe locatioM he Is seeking out is the ·way to get to the root <>f the problem. Jt Js really that simple, and it is really that complel.." Man Shot in Sleep,' ·Has Real Headache FONTANA (UPI) -\Vhen Lee Tallman, 47, wo ke up Wednesday he t.hought he had "a helluva headache.'' After looking in a mirror he found he had been shot in the head while he slept. Authorities took him to Kaiser Hospi tal where he was in good condition and booked his son, Clyde, IS, on assault with .intent to commit murder. Burglar Gets Bug Buckets Corona de! Mar resident Paulette Gregg, 25, Is the victim of a car burglar wiLh rather specific tastes. She told police that someone broke into her Volkswagen Tues· day night.· but dido'~ touch the radio which is a standard item take11 by car burglars. Instead both front seal.$ were very C8refully unbolted tOO , re· moved from the car. whtch •as pirked 1t 602 Orchid Ave. Mrs, Gregg placed the value of the two auts at $fl>. Ex-Newport Man Held on Fraud RaP, What's in a Na1ne? Chuck Cotton of Newport Beach caUs 'em as he sees 'em, even if it costs him a few bucks. And when it came down to picking license plates for his camper-bus, he made a particularly appropriate choice. And it cost him $25, over and above ·his normal license fees. Assembly Ol(s Youth Vote AdJlition tp Copstitution . , " SACRAMENTO (UPI) Tb e Aaseml>IJ today voted 61 lo If lo ratify the proposed Federal Constitutional amendment lowering the voling age to 18 In all elections. The HOuse action virtually guaranteed califomia will · join the other 18 states which have approved the amendment. The Senate already bas adopted the measure, by Sen. Mervyn Dymally (D· Los Angeles),. but it was returned to that House for concurrence in m i no r amendments. All 14 no votes were casl by Republicans. The Federal ConstitutK>nal amendment Environment Unit OK'd for Coast; At $500,000 Cost Coast Community College district trustees Wednesday night approved working drawings and authorized bids for construdion of a $500,000 environmental studies building at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Acting in a special meeting, trustees accepted the William Blurock Partners architectural plans for the 10,500 square. foot, relocatable classroom building. Built in a manner similar to that used ln the di.s:bict administration building, the Iaboratory and lecture rooms will be opened ,for use in September. Only four and a . half months are planned for construction of the ·fac:Wry-built building. The architects told the board. the environrri.enlal center will be the first building in the U.S. to use a special. flexible electrical system carried through movable partitions. muSt be ratified by 38 states belort it can become Jaw. The amendment would allow 18-year· olds to Tote in state and local elections. They already can vote in federal elections -for President and Congress. California now has a 21-year~ld minimum age requirement for state and local elections. Besides tbe Federal amendment, there also are moves in the California legislature to change the S t a t e Constitution and allow IS.year-olds to vote In all elettions. Different versions have been approved in both Houses. California vot.ers would have to grant final approval. . The Assembly voted at first only 47-14 to rati fy the Federal amendment, but after the results were announced other assem blymen who originally abstained began voling aye. Assemblyman Henry Waxman (0-Los A11.geles), House sponso r of the Federal ratification measure, said if JS.yea r-o1ds are allowed to vote in nalional elections but no in state contests it could cost California about $5 million. The state would have to print separate ballots for the two age groups. It also would have to set up separate voter registration procedures. said Waxman. '"It is more than fitting that Califorlia which has been a leader in so many areas join the ranks in making this the law of the land," said Waxman. But Assemblyman Ray J ohnson {R· Chico), said he would be a "hypocrite" to vote for ratification. . Johnson said he supported the change in the state constitution which requires approval of tbl! voters. He said he lcould not tell wters one day tbat he "'.anted them to vote on a state amendmen t and then "turn around" and approve the ratification measure. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "-0.llY ,Utt lt1H Guiding disturbed children to peace, a J18ychologist and socialite won praise and" prominence in· the Midwest untll being revealed as a fraud and a fugitive ex.· amvict from Orange County. Tb& unmasking of Dr. Anthony Bart.on by the FBI Wednesday shook Elgin. lll., to its very foundations. The FBI clainis he is actually Robert L. Trujillo, 'S"l, a former Newport Beach man and high school dropout whose clinical psychology credenUall include State Solon Threatened Over Betting SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti said to'd a y gangsters have threatened a state legislator who supported o f f • t r a c k horserace betting earlier this year. Moretti refused to identify t he legislator he said received the telephone threat or who the caller was supposed to be except that "he said he represented bookmakers. He gave enough details to convince" that he was not a crank caller. "l don't want to get the guy (the legislator) in trouble or get him roughed up. I'm not going to say anything more,'' J\.1orettl said in a news conference. Moretti said the incident had •ot been reported to police. He said he did not think organized crime had as much inOuence over politics ht California as elsew"here, bW. be said he llwcl~-Ylfllil> •tt•mPI• ~ ""4• In !dtiiie years to .. lend leiallied <iamblln1 "th~e.mlght be some sJ)eclal methods of influence•·" · l4qAl1I (1)-Van Nll)'S), r<velled ~ thteit to · a Col!eagu& in a ntw1 conference announcing hi• plan to introduce le&JslaUon Friday lo fight organized Crune~ The Moretti pcoposals would: -Add $250,000 to the budget of the attorney general's staff on organized crime. -Create an interstate compact with Nevada and Arizona to coordinata investigations of <>rganized crime and to set up a central intelligence file for the three states. -Increase the penalties for persons convicted of felonies in which there Is evidence they were part of continuing illegal business operations. -Create a new state advilory com.- mission1 on organi?.ed erime. -Increase state identification for victims of crime and good samaritan.o;. "Organized crime apparently is deeply entrenched in our society," said Moretti. '"Its structure is a complex and its tools and techniques are a1 sophisticated as that of a large corpo ration." Moretti said he had no details of where organized crime may be centered in California except, "l suspect the center of it is where the center of population is." Blast Rocks Russian Trade Site; 4 Hurt AMSTERDAM (AP)-A big eicplo.'!ion badly damaged the Soviet t r a d e delegation building In Armterdam early Thursday. The police said they believe a bomb had ~n set off. Four of the 20 occupants of the building and a woman pa.sserby were injured. With the system, walls can be moved to change classroom sizes, and ctiling Light fixtures can be plugged in above the ceiling. providing control of lighting within the classroom. No electrician need to called to make the changes, the architect noted. Deadline Here The building will feature two lab areas and four large lecture halls and two lab preparation areas as w'" as' office space for the ecological rtudies departm"ent The center will be located on the west • portion of the campus and wiD 'be comple!i'lf air oondiiione<t The districl will be seeking bids on the project In two -"'· Sewage Bond Beaten LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Avalon's blue. wattr harbor on S11nta Catalina Island will continue to receiv' raw sewage from land sources and anchored yachts until at least 1973. With the defeat of a $260 ,000 construeUon bond is5ue. ·the original dead11ne fbr a · SeWag'e treatment plant was extended by a year Wednesday by the Clly'a Rqional Water Quallty Control Board. I' Tax Procrastinator Time Chart Orange Coast residents who want to be sure -their incortie taxes are filed in time to meet the midnight deadline should remember ttl!t each post office has a dlffeteflt deadJlne, In order to have an April 15 postmark. taxes must be mailed Jong befbre m idnight in most Orange .coa&t communities. The following Is a li3t of post offices and their deadlines. The deadlines apply only to the post office whose address is listed with the time. Taxes can he po11ted in moil boxes in these communitie,&. -;but the final pick up time is listed on •h box. : I -Costa Metil, main office 1590 .Adah\s AJ/e., '1 p.ml -Dana Point, 34174 -Coast Hl£bway. 1:31 p.m, -Fountain Valley, 10201 Slat.tr Ave., last pick up Is at 5:20 p.m., except for two boxes in front of the office which will be picked up at m1dnighl -HunUngton Beach main office, 6771 Warner Av ... 9:15 p.m. -Laguna Beach, main office, 570 Glenneyre St., 6:30 p.m. -Mi.!lsion Viejo, 28129 La Pai Road, 4;45 p.m. -Newport Beach, main office, 191 Riverside Drive, 6: JS p.m. -Seal Beach, main office, 308 Main St., 6 p.m. -san Clemente, 213 Avenida Del Mar, I 5:45 p.m. -San Juan Caplatrano, 32172 Camino . Capistr.1no, & p.m. Ahd (or thoie who miss lhtse deadlines, thfl main Santa Ana office at %20f N. Grand Ave. ill open 24 hours a "day. robbery and cheap thievery. Trujillo wu arrested on tbe.gl'(IUl)ds of Larkin Home for Oiildren by FBI agents and booked on a charge of unlawful ID&ht to IVOid prosecution, He was nam"ed in an Orange County Superior Court warrant signed by Judge James F. Judge on July 1~ 1970, char&]ng plobat!On violation, wllll 112,JOO bail 11eL Ttujillo was convicted ot 11Wini a $5,000 air compressor in Orange. AuthoriUes say the man who rose to become a pillar ol pollte society and • WP'I T.....,.19 Big Oscar Oscar arrives for the Academy Award& presentations at the Los Angeles Music Center to- night. The ceremony will be telecast at 7 on NBC. See stories, Pageo 211-30. " " " Battin Loses In Dump Try Of LAFC Member Charles Pearson of Anaheim, a member of Orange County'1 Local Agency Formation Commission since Its inception in 196.1, was reappointed Wednesday to another four-year tenn despite an effort to bloclt his appointment by Supervl!or ~ w. Batun. Battin, a new member of the LAFC by self·•PPRinmten~ proposed that the LAFC Undertake • countyiride recruiting cam~gn ·before. fllJ!ng the poot on tbe body. He ·got no support from tht other three members of· the., LAFC· in his effort. to dump the vteeran public official. The · LAFC board has five members. two representing the Board of Super. visors, two the county's cities and one the general public. Pearson has been the public's member since 196.1. His public service career dates back to the 1920!. He waa first appointed to public office 11 an Anahtim city councilman Jn 1935 and wu a member of that body unUI 1960. Pear90n was mayor of Anabf!im for 19 years, 11· •· Metropalltan W•ter District director,. w11,1 longtime member of .the JoJnt OUIIall Se~er System t b e predectS80r ot the present sanitary hoards; a di~or of the CaJUomla League of CJU.s from 1940 lo 1960 and preoldent of Jllat body In Jgj9-!(t Pearson was nominated for reappolntment by San Clemente City · Councilman Stanley Northrup who called him "able and capable and a valued merr:iber of the commlslion." Supervisor Ralph Clark o( Anaheim, an •ltcmate member of the ~Al"c' sltUng jn for absent member Supervbor ·Ron1ld C3spers, 1eeonded the nomination aaylng. "'There 11 no better dti.Mn tn or1111•· County than Cbarlie-PeatlOll. '' community service served 1 ~Y'll' prison term .for a June. 1961 · arme4 robbery Jn San Diego Count.Y. ; Investigators have b;eeo. on TrujlUo'I trail far months. : His final capture Wednesday ahocl<ed not only the city he served 11 "" Elcfn Community College chnd care cmrlcalul!I consultant but also his new wlff!. . The elaborate tham -.vu unknown W the woman who believed her married name was Mrs. Anthony Barton. Handsome, Impeccably clresat! ~ (See FRAUD, Pap I) BOARD HOPEFULS PROFILED TODAY Thtte seats on the governing board ol the Coast Community Colleg• Dlstr(d are on the line in next Tuesday's election, Profiles of candidates in the race IP. pear on Page 23 today. Oakland Church College Moving To Irvine Site Califonrla Concorma College a t Oakland will move to a tlS.acre site tD the Turtle Rock area or Irvine, ra zpokesman for the' Lutheran On&rch. Missouri Synod sald. A IA.itheran college has been -Ploaecl for the Irvine site since 1962 whet!. tbl oynod bough! the property, Dr, Wlllia!ll Poehler, inferlln.·pmident el lht~; said. But the move from northern Callfornt. ts a recent development anct one thil lncluiles e1ponalon " of C i II H r n I It Concordla'a program from a twc>year i, fOUt-tear aoUege.. .c. C!allforn!a ConcOrdla College alread:r has an e:denlion cenltr offering credll courses in the trvlne area. The-new fad!Jty "will take two to five yeert'• build," Poehler said. In recent years, enrollment at tbi college at Its Oakland campus has vuied between 150 and 300 studeilts, Poeblet said. The Oakland campus ts located "tn an industrial area and is expected to I* operated as a Lutheran high ICboo~ al1'f the college moves to Irvine. The college is one of 16 collegta and .seminaries in the U.S. operated by tht three million-member Missouri Synod. It prepares s~ts for the teaching and preaching mlniljry as well .. bome·q foreign mlssion.s, Poehler said. 1 Following the move, the collep ht expected to grow rapidly. There ari presently 18 on the college faculty plus instructors who conduct e x t e n 1 I o~ courses at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, University Park. The college site i.s located acroa Culver Drive from UC Irvine and adjacent to University High School and an elementary school site. ; A 1!15.000 library will be moved lo the Irvine campus. Some of the funds needed lo build the campllll planned to cost n<ore than ti m1llloo will be ra1aed in Sou t be r .q. California. For Smokers Only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -United Air Lines said separate areas for smokers and non-smoker.a will be provided on all its nights beginning April %t Oruge We•tller SUMy skies with •dillli"' lelllp. eraturea are the oullook for Friday. with. mercury readingJ geared at 68 aloog the cost and"7S fur.ther f!>- Jand, INSWE TODA 'Y A smon heart re1earc,.,_ /Ou,.. dation ""' /il<d a f67S trillioil pollution law11ult againit the four outo makers citing damag- es u,. the A mtrican people, See story Pa.g~ $. llrtlll c.11"'111• Cllftl!ll\9 u, Cl•t1MI .. C..iitc1 CAH-.ii DHIJI Ntf!Ut • ' .. . ... n ll ·-..... ,.... . lltl•l•lio!Mnl 1'-• "'"•• •n -.. AM........_ IP ' • . . .. . . . .. ... • I t OAILV PILOT N Th·e Candida.ies I. -· Five candidates are In ~is yeat'a--race for three seats on the Newpor~Mesa school board. The elecUon is Tuesday. _ One c411dldate, Don Smallwood, la rUDlllng 111\0ppo~ In Tru'" tee Area 1. fucurnbenl MarW! Berg~n faces challenger Do~ald ·r. Bull in Trustee Area 3. Profiles of lllese ~illdat .. •P.ll"ate4 Wed• nesday in this space. . . . . . 1 Profiles of the remaLn1ng candidates. incumbent Selim S. "Bud" Franklin and challenger Herb Stricker, appear today. They • are vying f!)r the seat from Trustee Area 6. SELIM S. 'BUD' FRANKLIN Incumbent in District 6 Franklin Notes . - fopulation Boom HERB ftRICKER Chall•ngor In Dlotrlct 6 Strick'ler Seeks Fiscal, Control,s Name and Occupation: Selim S. "Bud'' Name and Occupation: Herb Stricker, Franklin, attorney. safety equipment sales representative. Ace: 41 Age: 41 Addre111: 1928 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Addren: 445 Redlands Ave., Newport Mesa. B ch Family: Wife, Dianne, and children, ea · Skip, 14; Pam, 13; Valerie, 7, and Ricky, Famlly : Wife, Marion, and children, I. Eric, 17; Kirk, 15, and Cort, 2. Edacadou: Bachelor's degree in histocy EducatJon: Attended Unlversity or and economJcs from Pomona College ed lllld law degree from Stanford University. Georgia as physical ucation and Special Quallficadom : Member bll!ine&S major. Newport-Mesa Unified School District Special QualUJcaUona : T re a s u re r. ~d for four years, president 1970.71; general booster club of Newport Harbor member Newport Harbor Union High High School, track booster chairman, &hool board, two years, and member l96~10, and 10 years business managerial finance committee . of the California ·School Boards Association. experience. i What are tile district's most outstan· What are tbe dlstrlct'1 moat outftae. ~·problem? dJng probltms? "Finanrea and population growth and "Lack of fiscal resROnsibllity exercised relation to new facilities. Fiscal PrG--. by our ,1dminlstratq _..d sdJool;MJI em is twofold sin~ .much'ts :co~trolled · · to tile taipayer. There ts no such thing y Sacramento. Within the district, w.e as the •optimum program' that can ave to be cautious not to oyercom~l be instituted in a school. When we ar«> urselves and create a future flSCal cr11111 dealing with the • ·~ca.lt cdn.. , ugh lack of due care In our budgetary modlty' -our childnol -there Ia ocess. alwaya a w1y to spend more, ~llut "The. changing . age groups of our "fcr--a 'better• •more innovative', or · trict from elemen,tary to SfOOndary so-eatled 1projress1ve' program. file!ltatton and the change In locatlotl "The properly taxpayer has been t students wtth more rapid growth in drained by a 75 percent general fund ~rona de.I Mar changes the needs for budget increase since unification -from ~ool facilities." $16.8 million fn 1966-67 to $28.3 million What would )'mt dO •• a 1cbool board in 1970-71 -with only a 1,479 pupil mber to change tbem? increase. l "As a member of the state finance "A lack of communication exists ~mmittee of CSBA, I have an op-between administrators and teachers, rtunlty to influence that crganlzaUon teachers and the achoo! board and there d Its poslUons on school finance. is a lack of rapport of our total educa· urtber, the· board can influence its tional process with the commMity." leglslaton:. Wbat would you do as a school board ! "We sh:>uld, to the greatest extent member to C<>rrect tbem? ~s:u01e, provide new facWUt$ 1n areas "I intend to visit the . schools. the •t growth. l believe 1n neJghborhood teachers and communicate with a cross. tchoola for e1ementary c hi 1 d r en • section of pupils and keep my door nd:y, placing new .schools in growth open to tile conununJty wi(b an ear keeps us updated by continually to their problems. ng new !ichools and ellminaUng or "Thjs year's budget, almost $43 million, gtng the use of outdated schools with a $1 to $2 million increase earmark· reby avoiding the problems of districts ed for next year, is an exorbitant amount Santa Ana. Thirdly, it makes more of money. I would commit myse lf as r.nse to use capital funds to build a a taxpayer's watchdog to help pare the ew facility than to use operailng mone:y excesses out of the budget, give our lo transport children to existing schools. te11chers a fair and decent liveable wage lt ls better t.o use funds for education and 81111 give our kids the best basic fban to support tramportation." education in California." • 1!Joard Approves $60,000 . Jleating Renovation Bid ; Deter1oration ol the steam heaUng sys- tem at Newport Haroor Hlgh School i:aused the Newport ·Mesa Unified School i>i.atrict board to approve a $60,000 reno- yation project Tuesday nighL ? Consulting engineer frank T. Andrews iold the board "a possibly dangerous Condition" exists at Harbor High 'A'here live steam is being piped through "paJX!r Jhln" pipes into class.room radiators , \ St.ating the era of steam heating on the jveat Coalt had ended Andrews urged tonverslon of the l)'Stelf'l to hot water. l.ater, the hot water line! ca.11 supply •ater for a central air coodlUoning sys· Jem. • The old iron radiators Jn the hlstoric ~lgb school buJ.ldlng wlll bt replaced with tnodern unlta that later can serve as bart of the air clrculatlon units, should ihe district decide to centrally aJr con. llition lhe building:. : Dlscunlon of the life expectandes of Eetoods ot conversion rf!vealed the ant's intenUon to ketp usina Harbor gh for at Jeut tho next 30 year•. ; Allilough the board did !101 decide to 10 •head with air condltionln& at this ilme, truatiett were told a centnl atr J:Oodltionia& •)'Item would be more costly than fruitallation of room air con- ditioners, but not in the long run. Andr9ws said the through the wall air conditioning units have a life expectancy of only "seven to 10 years" compared with ~ to 30 years for a central system. Yachtsman Files Suit on Taxes A Newport Beach man wbo claims the county assessor taxed him on a yacht he didn't even own has sued the county and the city of Newport Beach for the $13,2U be paid last year. 8. R. Morris, 9l5 Via Lido Soud, state! In his Orange County Superior Court action that he was taxed on the yacht "Kar!mar V" '''hile the ll4·foot vessel ~·as moored al Newport. Morris claims th.,.uie yacht bad betn ltased by him from lta owners In t.1'16 Dutch Carribean colony of CUracao. Ila mooring at Ntwporl was only temporary and did not make lhe vessel ellglble for assessment, be add$. I . . . . . . " •.• ... ~-----·· . .. '. ...... - Optimism I Over Route Too Ro~y? Newport Beach officials may be paint.-in& too rosy a picture of the status of 11egotiatioru with the state on repeal of their Pacific Coast Freeway agreement, Assemblyman Robert W. Burke (R-Hunt· ingt.on Bea.ch) contended Wednesday. "I've talked to officials of the Califor· nla Public Works Department," he said, ~'and they tell me they have give111 no in· dication of their position on the city's wish to joinUy break the cbntract." Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth, who reported after the city negotiating com- mittee lint meeting with state officials that 1'19 commitments have beet1 made, nevertheless had said he "i.;; very opt.i.· mi5tic something will be worked out." Hirth said this morning he has been told nothing that would change that. "If there's been a change, I don't know it," he tiaid. Hirth was appointed by the city coun- cil along with Vice Mayor Howard Rog· ers and Councilman Don Mcinnis to 11Je.. gotlate bilateral rescission of tile agree- ment for the Corona del Mar leg of the coastal freeway. Hirth sald there has been no date 11et for the committee's J1ext meeting with state officials. He sald the three committee members will fly tG Sacramento Tuesday for the Assembly Rules Committee's public hearing on the Newport Beach charter amendment on freeway agreements. By a landslide vote March 9, Newport Beach residents voted to cancel the coastal freeway agreement aJ1d adopted the charter amendment, which itself provides for referendums before fu ture agreements can be signed. From Pagel FRAUD ... socially in demand, Dr. and Mrs. Barton had met last year while he was a counselor at a United Charities of Chicago summer camp. They manled and honeymooned in September in Wisconsin, alter which Dr. Barton obtained his Larkin Home and college instructorshlp posts. "He was doing a very satisfactory job for us," remarked a bewildered administrator alter the anest. InvesUgators said the FBI has been bunting Trujillo since he tried last spring to obtaln a position with the University of Chicago's school for disturbed children. Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge of the Chicago office, said Trujillo brazenly introduced himself as Dr. Amos Handel, I nol~,.fl!y<hologlJt at the Universlf1 of Tel Avlv in Israel. • 1"I'he fqJtive was then rtve&led a.s a • lrllld bf.,~ 19'1Ciate11tl 11>1)&\"PI'.· l!andOI ,.a uncet.monip<iolj 'ijeUd;i!ll the i:ampw:, the FBI agent aiaeited.: Berkeley authorities, meanwhile, had notified Orange County law agencies when Trujillo wrote requesting a ICbolaslic transcript of Dr. Handel's work . The communications always seemed to link up just behind Tru.jillo'a place-to- place movements. High Level of Lead Fotmd in Snowfall COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Snowfall eontalna potentially lethal concentrations of lead, researchers at Ohio St.ate UnJversity reporL Geology professor Wayne Hailton, in his studies soon to be published in the Ohio Journal of Science, found snow samples taken in the Columbus area last winter contained almost 15 times more lead than the safe limit set for drinking water by the U.S. Public Health Service. DAILY PILOT dUNl»l COAST PUILIUONO COMPAJrft' • aoiwt N. Woff Pm141nl .,... hD!bMr Jook I. C',,r_,. ¥lel' .......,.,. ..... G.wol ~ rr...,.,, k"1nlf .. , ... 1\011111 /.,. Mvr,llf11• .,_...,.. ad11W L. Pofor Krlo9 Nf'WPOl'"I l•ell Clry Ed!tw ... ~ ..... ·OHie• JJJJ Nowport lo11l•"•r• M'1Ui11tAllfd,ou: P.0.1111 tl1S, 9266) on« Offkn Coti. ,,.,..,: l» WOl t 81y Strtolt L ....... ••di : m For•T .. _ .... 1'4\lflffnllerl llK~: 11•~ .fl('.fl 1ou1 .... ... kn (~Ioli as N«ll'I 11 ·c.mlnl .... 1 • 1 ........ t7141 '4J-41Jt Cl-'fW Aftiertk:lllt M1·1671 Cllpyrllflt, tm, o''"" Co•tt 'vtill•llli'ol Cb<l'IPlftY, NI -Ulfln. lllW,.,..,1""'9. Nl!Ori.I 1t11n1f" e< 1d.....,.._l1 ~ _, loo ~f<I wt"""" a(llLKlol ..... '"**" II _.,,IO~ ...... a... ci... .,..._. i-wi •I',.__, a..oi ""' C.llo .V..., C•ll""'lt· Mtcr ..... ., • ~ -_ ... ,,., IW' -" ... ,. ..-...iy, ft'llRIWY ..ilM--. iUI .....,,.. GAILY ~!LOT S11ff fl'Mfot GATE AND PLANTER SURROUND GAR,AGE CANS NEAR ENTRANCE TO BAY ISLAND Questions R1IHCf About UM of Public Property Along Ed9ew1t1r Avenue W1lkw1y Fee Schedu'le Causes Delay In School OK A question raised about the architect's fee ac:hedule has delayed progress of tho proposed elementary school to be located in the Harbor View Homes development bl Newport Beach. Appointment of an arerutect was con- s.ldettd by the Newport.Mesa school trustees this week bu t was tabled until their meeting next Tuesday night. Trustee Marian C. Bergeson, ques- tioned the district's fee arrangement with Porter.Jensen Architects, the firm - recommended to design the school. "Shouldn't we work out some kind of a sliding scale for the part of the fee based on costs <>ver $1 million?" she asked. School Superlnteadent William Cun. ningham noted the district's fee arrange- ment with firms provides a straight eight percent fee for most projects designed by the Porter.Jensen firm. The firm has worked on reJ1ovations for the district, he noted. Roy 0 . Andersen, administrative as- sistant for school facilit.ies, told the board sliding fee schedules discussed so Car •were no bargain. but that he would look into the matter further. Dr CurWngham urged speedy cons:id- eraticm Of the matter since the district staff believes the Harbor View Homes tract school to be "a high priority item ." Cunningham also told the board that planning for the new school would iA- volve teaching staff, so the structure would be designed to meet program needs. Balboa Study Bay Island Garbage Cans Raise Ownership Query City Attorney Tully Seyp:iour aaid this morning he doesn't knoW how long his study of public ownership along Balboa's bayfront will take, but he did confirm one of the issues at hand is the Island Avenue street--end. That's where Bay Island residents keep their garbage cans. Jake Mynderse, Newport Be a ch general services director, isn't sure how long the homeowners have been using the publicly.owned spot but pointed out the existing enclosure shrouded w i t h shrubbe ry on three sides has been there since 1957. City Clerk Laura Lagios researched City COuncil minutes and found no formal agreement fol' the use. James Higson, president of the home- owners' group on the tiny island that can only be reached by foot, said today as far as he knows, there is no formal agreemect. _ "If there's an issue about it. I would be happy to discuss it with anyon.e," he said, Operation Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will undergo surgery for a double hernia late this month and will be on a restricted work schedule at least until m.id·May. the Pentagon announced Wednesday night. The operation will be performed April 29 at Walter Reed Hospital. adding that he didn't think the subject warranted any publicity. Bert Webb. who was city engineer In 1957 when the present enclosure was built, said he thought it was erected at the same time the new bridge to the island was built. "There was quite a controversy about It at the ttme, as I recall," he said. The storage area rests on a bulkheaded concrete slab facing onto the Edgewater A venue walkway. Posted r o u t i n e I Y. adjacent to the enclosure is a city sign, which teads: "No boat launching, dogs, consuming of food or beverages on bay beaches. Prohibited by municipal code." The enclosure takes up the entire street.end where otherwise might exist a public beach. Seymour this morning said there is no easy answer to this specific problem. "Maybe the solution would be to issue the homeoi,yners a permit," he said. The public ownership study is intended to ~tlfy what the city feels are private encroaChments alcing the entire baylront from the Pavilion tG the Newport Harbot Yacht Club, a distance of about one mile, "It will' tell us in what areas the public has cfalm," Seymour said. He said it will probably take "several months" before he can be ready to go to the c:lty council and ask for further policy direction-meaning whether aud in what areas the city should press its claims, SOFA BED SALE! •".40°. 00 Now 299~00 your f•vorit• lnt•rior d•signer wi II be ~•ppy to •sti1t you .•• ~ . ,, t I~( H.J.GARREfT fURNrflJRE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNEAS Opan Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646-0 275 646.0276 ·---· ------. --==~~~~ ' I I • I ""'""· Apl'll 15, I !71 N Three Coast College Board Seats Open -""" -N- a DAILY PIL.OT ....... *' SllADrD ARIAS MARK DISTRICTS IN JUNIOR COLLIOI ILICTION Three District Trustee .-. Areas Holding Election ·Th• Coast CommWll\y College District ls divided lDto five areu with one trustt:e ttp.reunUng each area. Vot.ra from throughout the district will volt in the April 20 election for clAdldates for the three openings on tho boord. .Candldate1 mwit realdt in the trua:tet 1r1a they aeek t.o represent, bu.t are elected at larae. Thia 1yatem Wll 1et up lo auarantee b_iJanctd aeographlc representaUon on ~ boord. ·.?he three truatee aeat.t on the b11lot t!OJ, year are : • ~:- -Area two, which is the Weftmlnater Elem~t.uy DillricL -Area lhne, the Hw>tinlloo S..ch and Fountaln Valley element.ary diatricta. -Area IOU!', the City of Colla M .... Two trualet aeatl of the five on the boord or• not oo the ballot thb yeor. 11My are : -Area on•. the Seal S..ch and Ocaan View Elementary Dlatrlcta. Thia aeat 11 held by Worth Kttne, of Seil Beach. -Aro flv1, the City of Newport Beach. Board P1'11ldenl Geor1e Rodda Jr .. of Corona del Mar rtprlllDll thil .,..., fustructor Richard Oliver StressesGrowth Problems -- RICHARD L. OLIVIR Chelleng•r in Area 4 American Legion Coast Area Unit Sets First Meet A new American Legion unit bontirln& the name of Gen. Oouglu f\.iacA.tthur and COQlprlsed ol men who 1trved u a d e r btm has been formed 1n the Harbor Atta. Posl 499 wJll ln1la ll off i cer• Aj:f}'il 22. in ceremonies begtnning at 7 p.m. in lht American Legion Hall, 565 W. lilh St .. Coall Me11, with banquet and da.nctn1. . Lu is C. Carrldo, of 21H State Ave., Costa Mesa, will head the branch .. , co mmander, with Donald Bite low, Lealie Fergtison and Poinciano V,11rra fi!'ll , second 11nd third in vice c)onmanderahips. :•others Include Robert Hub b •rd • !utant, Geor1e Corpua, a • 1 I • t 1 n t utant, Jot Ward, finance, Monroe ley, Hfvk:t, Wllll1m Gallemore, chi-plain, G1ry Untotl, hi1to rtan, Joe Ariano. ser1eant at anns, EmUlo Tolentino, a11l1tant 1er1eant at arma e.nd Rembert Ray, Judie advocate. 2 Prisoners Stabhed SOLEDAD fAP l -Two lnmatea 111 rerover1ng from minor 1tab wound.I received in the latesl outbruk of vloleftel at Sol~ad State Prlwn. The program adminlatrat.or. Charita St&v"ell. iden11fied the two aa Wilfred Pilmer . 28. of Colusa Cou nty and Fay G('ne Uil!. 28, of San Lu11 Obispo County. Name ud Oealpatloa: lllchord L. OUvtr. l)'ttlms u.ilyit, Mc 0 on t 11 • Doucl•• AutamaUon company. Ace: ~ Addre111 149 E. B.iy St., Colt& Mu1 Family• Olildraa, David, U, and Thoma•, 11. ldue&llea: Bodlolor'• da1n• I n paycholoay from Unlvaralty of llllnola IDd mutar'a clap. In bualnala ad- mtnlatraUon from Wa)'llt Stata Un!vanl· ly, llttroll Spectal Qullllealleu1 Evtnln& coll•J• lnatniclor, Lona Boacb City Collep: lormer faculty mamber at Goldet Wut Collqe; boldl Calllomla JWlicr Coll11• tea.cbinl c: red en t Jal ; member, Toutmutora lntern&Uona~ N1l1hbor to NeJ&hbor Interracial CommunlcaUw Prorr•m IDd Orona• County Slarra Club. WU:t .,. tH dlltrid'• meet OQIRU• dllll prebl11111T "Rapid rrowth In Iha dl1trlct meana the poWIUel for 1 lhltd c:ampUI by llllO, and addlUona.1 fUnd1nl. Golden Weat Collo11 bH upanded by more than JO pment Jo Iha paat ytor. "The dl1trict nMda lo upand Ill services to the community to rupoa.d to social ehanlN. "AA our atudent body in<nlltl, It 11 import.ant to auure 1t1ndtrdl of U• cellence in teaching." Wkat wollJd yoa do 11 1 botrd m•blr to ~fft 1bem? "We need to find new ways of financing crowtll tJtmu&h Increased at.ate 1sa:i1tance ratlter thin adding the burden lo the Individual llJ. payer by aeeldnl a st.atewkie to en all property, conaumer tataUon or UH ol rt-development funds . "To relJ)OOd to aocJal cban(• ~ dlatrtct ahould upand counMllq to ... cluda blllnlual auistanct for ClllWra!IJ dlud91ntqed dUzens and p r o • Id • ualatanca to Iha unomployed In erpanded work uptrlenct prograrM developed jolnUy with the 1tat.e Department of Hurn.an Ruourcel Development.. "Quality education can be maintained by forming joint 1dmlniatTaUon·ttudut ev1luatian com.mltlttl. The criteria for pvformanee can H e1tabl i1hed l!;y tlM dJ1trlct adntlnl1treUon and carried out by the atudanta." Newport Jaycees Pick Teachers Nnport Hvtior J1ycee1 ha"' announced tMir 1eleetl11 to -t,fl ... perl .. ach In an A~I U. 21 oempetilion to Hlect the 1tate'1 most outltlnding young teachtr. Naney O'Dell, 21, a tlitrd ytar h•m• economies teacher at ff&raot lft•lsn School, wW ruelve an all41ptn11 \rip to UC Davi• lor 1111 lllatawlda cempatJtlen and a crack at a $150 achelanblp tn• a 1n>phy. Bill Hosfeld, Newport Hacher Jayceu pr11ldent, 1ald 1 panel of lducator• ud businessmen conaldtnd all Ne•port Beach teachers who were rectl'l'lmtitded by t.htir princlp1l1 for the contest. ltOllRT L. HUM,HRIYS lncvmbent In ArM 4 Tax Structure, Funding Cited By Humphreys Name ud °"""IOllOO• Robert L. Hum- pbra)'1, attorney IDd aulatanl city al· llnty lor Colla Mesa. ""'" Addreu: l!IOO Adam.o Sl, Cotta Meu. Famlly: Wile, Helen and c:hlldren, Robert Jr., 17; Cynthl1, 16; Annette, 14: Denise, 12; Owlea, to, and Wlll11m Ill, •. Ed11catla11: Graduate of Or1na:e Coast C.Ollqe, bachelor's degree In hl1t.ory from Cal State Lone Beach, and l1w derree from Loyala UnJveralty. Speclal Quallflcatlon11 Elaht yeara' service on Cout Community Collea• boord, member threa yeora of 32nd Asrlcultural Dlatr!cl (Or1D1• County Fair) bolrd, member for four years of both the county and atate O.mocraUc Central Committees ud me m b • r , OrlDI• County CommJU.. on School Dlatrlct Or1an11&Uon. WU.t are tM dlltrfct•1 1D01t oataiaa- dlq problems! "The tu atructure 1up- portln1 education, fundinc of c:apltal con· 1truct.lon, t.elevlalon'1 role ln eduuUon. tulUon verawi an ope. door pollcy and the lack of arad.e-no (ride c1 ........ W.at would you do u • board mealter to OMTett Ulem! "Setk upanaion af the 11'te'1 role ln community CGlle11 auppcrt, lncreue 1tuclent-f1culty raU01 by uae of tel1vi1lon. 1triv1 to mt.mtaln the OPf.l\ door policy and educ:aUon for averyone and Mtk upanalon of ?lO ll'ldt clUMI or the p.,.fall 1y1tem of &J'ldlni to lt111n the tenclaocy for atuduta to t&kt euy COW'HI to avoid thele whlch would damqe lholr srada avarqas." Canyon Project Demity Studied By City Pl.anners Parklni reculaUon1 and revlllon of d1naltiu in th• lrvln1 COmp1ny'1 MO mlllloo Bil Canyon aul>dlvlalon will ba major J.uuea btfort tbt Newport ltacb Plann!Jli CommUtloo at I o'clock tonlllU In City Hall. The '&oard 11 conaiderlDJ JmptemenUq: toucher requtrementa for eff·1t.reet park!nr lbrouabout 1111 city and la acbedultd to a•t a report on a propoa1I to cltar1e a fee for ovemlJbt on·•trut p1rkJq. Th• cornntl11lon two weelu a.aa ln1tructad to tbe city 1ttarney'a office to atudy 1111 l11allty of • propo11l by Conunlnlonor WUllam MorUn lo !n1Ututa •a -.100 annual faa to park an nJPt en Iha alntta. MorUn bed lllade Ille lllQUtlon at Iha board atQdled PfOl'Ol8la lo roqu!H two ofl•lnal partlnJ .,.... per unit fer all -raaldanUal lJllll4lnll. r.m1111ooen lndlcaled 111oy may cerftpromlM, ~r, and reqalr• duplem to bevt only ..,. IDd ona-llalf 1pact1 per unit The mammoth lrvlne Company 111 Cla)'ea project, U..t evtiab.lally Wlll have more thab i.000 1ln1Ie·famUy \am11 •nil apartmenta Intertwined wltll the falrwa)'I of a ell1mplon1hlp 1elf caurae, wen orlalnaJ appreval from the city Dec. U, 1119. Cb1n1t1 propoatd w&uld actually lower the ev•ntual density ol the J)l'Ojtct, accordini t.o J1me1 Hewic:ker, 1tt1ni unln1 ad.m.lnJJt.rater. Ht nld the chance• Involve t•• HciUono d the cfo"lopmen~ wlllc:h !ncorporataa tho tlltlra HI •cru bounded bJ Ian Joequln Hilla !load, Jambarea lloed. Jl'erd Rood and tho future Corona dtl Mar Jl'rteway. Both RCtiona: are on I.ht sOQthwest iide of lbe development. Hewk:ker 11id tbe density of one apartment 1ectlan, Area 4, would be lowered from 400 units with an estirnatf:d IOO peranna ta llO unlta wltli Mil' ffO occupants. . The density at Arta I, would lncrtut, ht explaint.d. It 11 plnnld ID ba ciw&ld !ram •n 1tt:1 with &I unita "6J1Cttd to have IQ rtsidenls lC'l an area with 1'8 uatts occupltd by 1 total •f 610 persens. District Finance Problem Cited by Candidate Hoff Nam• oa4 Oc<upaUoa1 Donald G. Hoff, qu.allty uauranee spteiallst for the 1pac1 dMalon, Nortb American Rockwell corp. Ai•: IJ AHr ... 1 Illa Harper St., Midway Cl\y. Famlly1 Wilt, Mary, IDd chlldraa, Morl1111, II; Calvin, 21; C<lrol, U, IDd 6uaan, 11. ldocaiJoat Bachelor'• dq:rff t n Cbemlttey from Collep of Woootor, Woottel\ Oblo, muter'• delZ'ff in educa- tion, UCLA. l!lpeclll Qaalttlcadons: Army vtteran of World Wor 11, twmer Lona S..ch tu.cber, 16 year1 1trvlce wtU. Cou:l CmnmWllt,y Colle&• boord, three term.o u board prea!dent and current board "presentaUv1 to Realon a, California Junior COUe11 AaaoclaUon. WNI •rt dl1 dlmict'1 moat oatltandbl& problem1? j 1Dlltrlc& ~ end IX· pandln1 tnrollmenL Theft iJ an uraent necessity for wly reeoluUon ot achool financing problem.o to pnclude detonor .. t1on of Ille topquallly educaUonal OJ>llOI' tun!Ues we have been able to provlde to date. The conUnulne aura:e of population srowtti in our dlltr:lct hu lta direct coun· teri>att In colle&e enrollment IDd requlru lma&inative and creaUve p1anntni five to JO )'ears In advance of the actual need." Whal would yoa do 11 1 board member lo eorred ~em? "Support beneficial featuru of new lqtalaUOn and encourage all eff&rl3 to acquaint letislaton -and th• cilium of our district -with the probltma and contrlbut!ona of community DONALD 0. HOFF Incumbent In Al'M 2 colle&es here and throu&houl the lllata. AA for enrollment, I would promote cora- munlty Involvement ln planntn1 for future needl In all anu of CWTlculer and eitracurrlcula.r actlvlty." Golden West Grad Ramos Urges Stress on Culture Name and Occupado•: Enriqueta L. R.amo.s, P'ount&Jn Valley HJ1b School teacher. Al" 22 Addratll 17U4 Peppartne Sl, Foun. tain Valley. Family: Hu 1b1nd1 LuclaM, ~d children, JeueUe, 11: Paul, 111 1nd Eric, 11. Edaeatlea: Graduate of Golden W11t Collea•. blc:btlor'• decree 1n Spanlah ll'ld En11lsh from Cal State Fullerton and attendinc UC Irvine u a craduatt aludenl. Special Qu1llflc1Uou1: Member o( lhe Advisory Committee on the Status of Warn.en at UCI; discussion leader for teachers' workahops In Santa An• and It UC!; member state ad hoc adviaory committee on hi&h 1chool dropout.I ; founder of the Mextc an·A mer i ca Scholarship OraanluLion of Fountaio Valley. Whit are tllit Dlatrld'• most outltan· dlq prebl1131:1? "Being relevant to the community and servicln& the conµnunity u a cultural center. There could be better wt of e1J1Unc ruources and more i11volvement of the community in the cell•a• r,roiram." wt.1& na d yea de 11 a 1choel board member to cornet dttm! "Th• lvory tower lmq1 at Goldm Weit CoU11e, not foUlld In Colla M.,. wbtra people conalder Oraqa Coatt Collelo lo be a cultural ...i.r, could be chlD1ed by 11Uln1 men woman and -lilly young mothen lnvo)vtd In lducltion. J WOllld work for development al a cooperaUvt nurlel')' achool oo Ille Golden ENRIQUETA L. RAMOS Chall••••• I• ArM ~ W11t campu1 to tMbl• m1r11 tapr youn.a mother1 to talca Hvtral cllNU. A ablft of board prlorlUu lo naedad and 111• community lhould ba Jnvolvtd In dacidlq wbat la needed.'' Finances Primary Issue, Claims Incumbent Kettler Name qd Occapat1011 : William. E. 1'1111" Kettler, rt1ional supervlsar for ISi Sales Corp. •nd Life ImurA~ Company of Cllifon\11. Apo 49 Adtlre11: &23 Seventh St., HUlllingten B.ach. Family: Wile, Marjoria, IDd children, Heward, 26; Karen, 11, 1nd Xart, 13. Educatio1 : Attended UCLA, sraduate of Air Ferce Ttchnlcel Tralnin1 Collea• of Yale University and Callfomia C.oll111 of Mortuary Science . Enrolled in trainin1 for the Chartered L!fe Underwriter designation. Special Qu1Uffcatlo11: Member for 12 years of the Huntinaton Beach City (elementary) School Board: member 1\nce 1965 of the Cout COmmunlty College Board: naUv1 of Huntinatoa Beach; chairman, Oranaa County Advisory Bo1rd of Southern Callfa"'fa First NtUonal Bank; 15--year member llarra Club ; fonntr memMr, Hunun,ton Beach Planning C.Jnmlllkln, and fM'!Mr dlreciDr of the llunJtnrtoo leach Chamber o( Coiruptftt. What aft dtt Dltlttct'• • 11 t oatltaodl., Dr'O&l11111! "Flnancu and the seemln11 lac' ef under1t1ndtn1 by fecltrtl ind atale Jeg\1\ator1 of the vital part community coll11ea play In hi£her educaUon. W\at would y1u do 11 a t9ool Htr• member to correct \Mm! "Flnanet:a wlll continue te be 1 prohlem µ, tM foreseeable future . 1 would keep maximum uae of e1ch dollar without 1acriflclnc qu1llty ... '°''· Of ths a community c:olleaes in Califomla ou.r WILLIAM KITTLlll I ncumbe"t In Area 3 district rankl 13rd I" per 1t11dent co~t1, yel has a n1Uo"1l rtputltlon for exctllenct ol ataff, 1tude1tta and ll\e tnd producl, educaUon. I will c:onUnue to communicate with u many ol our legislators as po&slb\t, '' ONE CANDIDATE NOT AVAILABLE EffO<tl to COl!tac\ one ol lbt candidates fer 1111 Coul CommWl!ty eon..• board have proven ruwe. Wiiiiam T. Unaer Jr. ii ll•~ nn the April ballot I> 11 I 1tudlnt IHkJni the liMrd 1tat hold by Robert Hwnpbreys, • Cotta MtlB attorney. Barliora Boll, a chill-tn lrust.e oree lhHo Wat !IOI able to llavt her .. £:"'• taken bocaulo GI ID W-. Ill her tdlata ltmlly. CHARLIS DAOION Challenger In Area 2 Dagion Urges Channeling Of Resource$ Ntllle and Oc<upetloa: Chartaa Dq/on, . atudent. A1e: 14 Addre11: 15225 Jacklon Sl, Midway CllY F1m.Uy: WUe, D11lene, and chlldren, Mendy, 3, and Tanya, five months. EducaU01: Atttndln1 Golden Weit Colleae. Spedal Quallllcatlona1 Arrey v«um. Wl11t art the dJ1trlct'I ma1t oatltla- ~· dtl& problema? "Our attempl to channel ruources into atate and f • d a r a I research." What would you do .. a board membw to correct them? "Provide the beat poui- ble educ:1tlon for our community with our community retoW'cta and IMve 1tata and federal reaearc:h pto;rama t.o the unlvualty and the atate colle&e 1y1tem. J'd like to chan1e the direction we're 'headed in and make tbi1 a community collqe, once again." Former Student Barbara Bell Vies for Board N111111 ud Occ1ipaUoe: Barbort Bill, advtrtilln& repreaentaUve. A&e: 23 AddreH : !Oil Quall Circle, HunUnaton Baich. , !du<atl .. • Att>nded Golden Wotl Collea• m1Jorln1 In polltle1l science, pre11ntly attendln& Cal Stlt.e Oomtnauei Hiiia. Special Quauncettoa•1 Former 1tudent at Golden Weal Colleae and member of •ludent aovemment, active In com· munJty polltlc1l campaI&na, 11\d civic or1anilatlons lncludln1 B 1 u e b I rd s , Campfire Girl.I. What are the dlatrlct's most outatau. dlng problemt? "The district is faclrig arave financial problems." Mat would '°' do .. 1 board member to cerrect tkem? j•r feel we mmt reex. •tnlnt ClD're.nt exptndjturu and evaluate the needa of the d!Jtrl1l A lilt of prlorJtles must be e1tiblished and justified in order to Introduce new pro- 1rams where we have the netd wUbout chanjlJta Ui:e current tax 1truct\U'e. '' Student, 19, Killed; Prostrate on Tracks POMONA (UPI) -A l•year-old Cal Poly student was 1truclc and killed early today by a Southern Pacific freight tral• when he apparently lald hlmstlf acn.s the trac.U ln a auicide attempt. Engineer Vlnctnt Silker told polloe Iba youth, Randall E. O'reen, "" lyin& head down on the tracia aa the train approached at 00 miles per hour. Attempts to halt tht tklr freight In Ume failed. Swordfish Seized SAN DIEGO (AP) -Feclor•I airents have •lsed here mort Ulan 1,000 poonds or mucu:ry-contamlnated 1 w o rd f t s ti caught off California coaal during tha 1970 fishing season. ti P"'lY I'll.OT Thundl)', Apt\I 15, 1971 • .. • ' . . . •, ' • ' :i •• At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE JOB COMEINNOWFOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ••• No Obliwot&anJ St'<t 1·s , • 1952 lo 1957 Chevrolet 235 Cubic Inch EXCHANGE $159 ,' :16 oth« 6 and 8 cylinder ~ tborlblock engin""'-- V' Core Exchanges Plus Fl"flight $179 to $199 With Trade.Jn Plue Freigltt 1" Transmission com· plet.ely disassemhl· ed and chemically cleaned 6""' Greatest perct;nl· age of new replace· ment parts in the industry ,,., No Hidden Extra Charges Di,sc , .. · ~;:,::.'rJ .. or Drum? f!;Here's What Sears Experts Do: •Tum and trae brake · drum& and reface di see • Fit new brake oboes or diocpado • Flush and add hydraulic brake fluid ao needed • Inspect master eylinder and emergency brake e Finally, we test your brakes out on the road • Carefully rebuild hy· draulic wheel cylinden • Remove and replace brake slioe release springs • Replace hold-down 11priogs • Remove and replace both front grease eeals •Carefully repack front wheel bearings • ' DYNAGLASS SILENT GUARD Ro1gedJy Constructed 2 Fiber Glass Bela Plw .. ·--4 PliesofFolyesterCord ;..:w.. SIZE ..... 6.SOxlJIC'll-ll Tabe.te.81.eekQO Pim l.9:2 F.E. T. Am!OldTire .... ......... ".E.T. ...... Tabe1-Ba.ckwall 6..S&.tl3/C71b:l3 Jl.95 ..... .... 7.7Sxl .. 38.95 !UI !.38 : az.Ut4/C7bl4 41~95 31.46 ~SS 8.5.UIS IS 45.95 , .... ~ .. Tabelm11 Wbl1ewall 7.35lll4/E'i8xl' ,,,.,, 30.71 UI 7.7Sxl'-'F"Ibl4 '2.95 32~1 2.38 8.2S:x.14/C7hl4 '5.95 ,.... ~'. &.SSxl41878t.14 48.9S ' 36.71 ~,. &.%5'1 IS ..... 35.21 .... 8.SSxlS/B~ ..... 37.46 !?.BO • ALLSTATE Passentrer'fire Guarantee C.~ A1ainat: All r:itt failuies from c..,.ntttd Apim1: T,,_j ~ar-out. llOroW ro.d buardJ or defecu: io ml'lcri:al or For Bow Lona: The aumhe-r of months 'a'l.'ll"kml0$hip. ap«ificd. fOT' How Lcmr. For lhe life 0£ the originJ.f WUt S-n Will Do: Lo cxcharlge fot the We, uead. rcplaa it c.bargiq the cu:rttflt 1elliog p~ plus '-h•l ~ Wi.U Doe lo eschaa,e for the W.,. fed. E~be Ta less the !Ollowi-"3 ~e. replace It chvgui.g only fur cM proportiOll of Moatbfy G11U11111.e.t Allow. currcnc 1elling price plus fed~ _&civ: Tu: 18 io 24 10% ne.e rim ttprexnu rn:ad uscd. Rcp:air n1.1l piani:rura 27 to }9 20% 11oochatge. 40 25 .. . .. --R-Priee ... • .. Se .. Prict .. S7 .. FULL4PLYNYLON Crusader 6.SOslJ Tube! ... Blaebrall Plu1SL76F.E.T. And Old Tm. •New conteur, brvad ohoulder forgreateroafety • New tread design for all-weather traction • New 6/lOtlHnch ·white sidewall to match the width of the whiti> sidewall of many new can WhJtewalla .,'::!.., ..... Per Tin SIZE . F.E.T. Tube! ... B.lackwall,o 6.95x14 1.94 1695 7.35x14 2.01 7.75xl4 2.14 UCB 8.25xl4 . 2.32 Phu F.E.T. Eoch Priee1 Effeclive April J 4 thruApril l 7 L-7-.7-5x_1_s._:z._16....;i. __ A_•_d_o_1d_T_u-. _ __, IU~A PAllC IA '"""'°°~ 121-CIH n MONTI GI a4t1t lONO Ill.CM HI S.0121 PICO WI 1""211 TMOUU.• OAKI 4f7-4S .. 10UANCI 14:1·1111 ""'* ftS.tts7 CANOGA ..... r a•o OMt GLINDALI CM 1·1004, a ..... , , OlTMrtC a IOTO AN l·S21t comrioM HI ... 1s11, .. 1.S761 HOU.TWOOD HO 9..JMI CllANOI 6'7·1100 t&AU.llOUUCKANUCO. COVINA ....... 11 INOUWOOD oa 1·1121 PAIADINA 111..Sttt. N1""211 ....... .,.12 ................... 11nw. '"° AJILte9alOP& ••• 1.nt•Aa•O•lr ................ , .... , •• ht. POMONA HA .... ,., IUCTA. AHA ID 141n IANfAN ............. I IANTA MONICA a ""'"I IOUlll COlll IUIA .. 11'1 YMJ,U JO a.Miio -me 'ftlMONI' " ,. , n' ' ' . , • ~osta · ltlesa EDlllON Today's Fliiill N.Y. Stoelul • • • • • • ' ' VOL 64, NO. 90, 4 SE~IONS, 44 p;..GES ORANGE ·COl/NTY, 'CAOFORNIA THURSOAY, APR'lt: ls, 'lf71 TEN CDITS UC's Hitch Stricken ID During Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) . -President Charles Hitch of the University of Cal- ifornia was taken by ambulaltCt to a hosp}tal today aner saying he felt ill while attending a meetlne of UC regents. He was removed by stretcher from a doWntown bullding where the meeting was uftder way and was examined at the nearby califomia Hospital and Medical amter. . There was no immediate word on his condition. An early report that Hitch had col- lapsed at the meeting proved ine<?fm'.l· Aides said he complallled of feeling di while atteoding a committee meeting and went into a hall, then was removed' on a stretcher. , . A 5P0kesman said Hitch was ' res~1ng et1mfort.ably" while physicians examined him and said the doctors' diagnosis would be. announced later. Hitch, a soft-spoken and reserved man ef 61, took over as bead of the huge uhiversity sy~lem in January 1968 after a nine-month 5U1'Ch for a successor to ClaFk Kerr. . Hitch a native of Boonville, Mo., was brought' to Washington during the Kennedy administration · and became Defense •Department controller. He was creditod with a vital role i n reqrganization, introduction of n e w management _techniques and ~ti:e.ngthen­ ing the civilian control I• dec1s1on mak· ing. He was graduated from the University of Ariz<>pa, spent.a year at Harvard, won a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford and speClallted in philosophy, politics and economics. Hite?b taught at Yale and the University of CiJlfornia at Los .tngeles, aild served With the · Rand COrporition, ·where be ~td fame f~r revolutionary wort in ~mr~~y~is. ':\'e~ t~ ·Expire Tills Week for 2 Mesa Planners Ttrfns of two Costa Mesa P1anni~g Comfuissiori members art el}1lrln1 this week. and Mayor Robert M. Wilson is toliciling appllcationa by Interested potmlial succtsSors. ChaJrman Charles A. Beck and Commissioner C. C. "Chic., C1arke <n1ld be reappointed, or at least for a tetnporary period. Beck, an architect. has betn· on the cOmmission several ye.an, while Oarke, • bank manager, was appointed about one year ago to succeed educator Don Hout. Mayor Wilson noted it will be up to the council to determine how it wants to fill the expired terms. Some controversy centered around the last reappointment of a commissioner and the council wants to screet. any interested ciUiens before making a choice. ~umes detailing personal data, plus special skills or knowledge advantageous to city planning may be sent to Mayor Wilson at City Hall, 77 Fair Drivr., COata Mesa. ""'. .... , . ~ 11.~. What's i11 a Name? Chuck .cotton of Newport Beach calls 'em as be sees 'em, even if it costs him a few bucks. And when it came down to picking· license plates for his camper-bus, he made a particularly appropriate choice. ' And il cm;l him $25', over and above hlli normal· license fees. Assembly 01\.s Youth Vote - A.ddition to ,.Constit tion ~. SA~ , ,(l1J'I) -T ~·e ~·~ "°""' U to II to raur, Ille.·~ Federal ConsUtuUonal amendment lowarlng tho •ollng age to II in a)l elections. The House llction virtually guara~ California will join the othe.r 18 states which have approved tbe amendment. The Senate already has adopted the measu.re, by Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0- Los Angeles), but 11 was returned to that HOUH for concurrence in m l n o r amendments. All .. 14 no votes were c::ast by Republicans. The Federal Constitutional amendment Environrnent Unit OK'd for Coast: At $500,000 Cost c.oast community College district trustees Wednesday night approved working drawings and authorized bid! for <:Oll!truction of a $500,000 environmental studies building at Orange Coast college in Costa Mesa. Acting in a special meeting, trustees accepted the William Bluroc.t Partnen architectural plans for the 10,500 square-- foot, relocatable classroom building. • bt t'alllled ·i., 11111at.s l><fol0 tt.eu beeomt tiw. The amendment would allow 11-yeafo .. olds to vote in slate and local elections. They already can vote ln feder~d el~Uons -for President and Congrus. California now ba1 a 21-year-old minimum age requirement for state and local elections. Besides the FederaJ amendment. there also are moves in the California legislature t& change the S t a t e Coruitltulkm and allow JI-year-olds to vote in all elections. Different versions havi been approved in both Houses. California voters would have to grant ftnal approval. Tbe Assembly votei:I at first onJy 47·14 lo ratify the Federal amendment. but after the res\llt.s were announced other assemblymen who eriginalfy abstained began voting aye. Assemblyman Henry Waxman (0-Lo3 Al'lgeles), House sponsor of lhe Federal ratification measure, said if 18-year-olds are allowed to vote in national elections but no in state contests it could cost California ab-Out $5 million. The state would have to print separate ballots for tbe two age groups. It also would have to set up separate voter reglstraUon procedures, said Waxman. "It 1s more than fitting lhat Califorila which bas been a leader in so many areas join the ranks in making this lhe law of the land," said Waunan. Costa Mesa Girl Str11ck by Auto A Costa P.1e,,a girl who ran out from one car into the path of another was Injured Wednesday night when struck by &he skidding vehicle. Built in a manner similar to that used in the district administration building, '> the labontory and lecture rooms will be <lpenecl for use in September. CMly four and a baJf months are planned for censtr*:tion o( the factory-built building. But Assemblyman Ray Johnson (R- Cllico). said he would be 1 "hypocrite" to vote for ratification. Johnson said be StlJ)porled lbl! cbange in the It.ate constitutioo which requires .approval of lbe voters. He said he could not tell voter! ooe day that. he wanted !hem to vote on a stale amendment and then "tum around" and appreve lbe ral,jfk:aUon measure.. nit ardlitecb told the board, the environmental centa-will be the first building in the U.S. to use a special. flexible electrical system carried lhrougl'I movable partitions. 'Pillar' Crumbles ·Ex-Newport Man Held on Fraud Rap, By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Df .. De/tt ...... ,..., Guiding disturbed children to peace, a peycbologlst and socialite won praise and prominence in the Midwest until being revealed as a fraud and a fU'giUve U· convict from Orange County. · The ·Unmasking of Dr. Anthony Barton by th_e FBI Wednesday shook Elgin, Ill .• to its very foundations. The FBI clalms he Is actually Robert L. Trujillo, 37, a former Newport Beach man and high school dropout whose c~inical psychology credentials include State Solon Threatened Over Betting ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Aoaembly S~r Bob Moretti said to d a y ga~sten have threatened a 1tate legl!llator who supported off ·tr a c k horserace betting earlier this year. Mbretti refused to identily t h e legislator he said received the telephone threat or who the caller was supposed to be except that "he said be represented bookmakers. He gave enough det,ails to ronvinee" that be was not a crank caller. '"I don't want ·to get the guy (the legislator) in trouble or get him roughed up. I'm not going to say anything tllOR," 1'1oretti sakl in a news conference. Moretti said the incident had aot been reporled to pollce. robbery and cheap thievery. Trujillo was arrested on the grounds of Larkin Home for Childrtn by FBI agents and booked oo 1 charge of unlawful llllht to avoid proaecution. Re waa named In an Oranp COGnty SUperlor COUrl warrant 1ig!ied by Judge James F. Judge on July 14. 1170. cbarglng probaUon •lola!Jon, with fU,lOO bail set. TrujlUo wa1 convicted of slulln& a $5,000 air compressor in Orange. AuthorlUes aay the man who 1'0le to become 1 pUlar of polite aoclety aild II :':~..t~·'. tn Callfarnla 11 .U.-bat bo Aid be (nred th•L when attemptl art ~ ln flllin tun to emnd l•cal!J4!d,CDI "lhlre· mlibt be ...,. opeclal . " 1n11 ...... U>ed." Mordtl ([).Van Nuy1). reveated Ille threat to a colleague In a newa conference announcing bit plan to introduce legislation Friday to fight organtied crime. The Moretti proposala would: -Add '2!0,000 to the bUdget of the attorney general's staff on organized crime. -Create a111 Interstate compact with Nevada and Arizona to cOordlnate lnvesUgatlona of <lrganized. crime and to set .up a cenlral intelligence file for the three states. ·-Increue the penalties for penlOlls convlete<f of felonies In which thett is evidence they were part d. continuing illegal business operations. -Create a new state advisory com- mission on organized crime. -Increase state identifica1ion for victims of crime and good samaritans. "Organized crime apparently is deeply entrenched in our society," said Moretti. "Its structure is a comple1 a11d its tools and techniques are a!I sophisticated as that of a large c:orporation." Moretti said he had no details of where organized crime may be centered in California except, "I sus~t the center of it is where tbe center of population ia:.'' ~peration Scheduled WASHINGTON !AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will undergo surgery for a double hernia late this monlh and will be on a restricted work schedule at least ·until mid-May, the Pl"ntagon announced Wedne11day night. The operation wi1! be performed April N at Walter Reed Hospital. Big Oscar Oscar arrivei for the Academy Awards presentations al the Los Angeles Muaic Center t .. nighl The ceremony will be - telecast at 7 on· NBC, See •tortes. Pa~es ~3p. ' Battin Loses In Dump Try Of LAFC Menther Charles Pearson of Anaheim, a member of Orange COanty's Loe.al Agency FormaUon Commis&on since lta inception ln 1963, was reappointed Wedneaday to another four.year term despite an effort to block bis appointment by Supervilor. Robert W. Baltln. Battin, a new member of the LAFC by oelf·appoirunten~ proJlOSed that the LAFC undertake a countywide recruiting c::ampaip l:lefora filling the poet. on the body. He got no aupport from the olher three members of the" LAFC In his effort to dump the veteran public official. community ..me. served• Illa..,..,, prbon ttnn for • June; 1•1 arme4 robbery 1n San Dleao County. lnV<stigalto bave been on 'Ilujlllo'I trail for mooths. HJs final capture Weclnellla1 lllocl.d not ot1b' the city he aerved u an EIClli Community College child cat1 currlcWllJll COl!!U!l&llt but also his new wife. The elaborate abam wu unknown to the woman who believed 'her 1D1111e4 name was Mrs. Antbcmy Barton, • BOARD HOPEFULS; • PROFILED TODAY Three seats on the governing board of the Coast Community College Dlllrlcl - on the line In nut Tuesday's Blectlan. Profiles of candld•lts In the ,_ •!> pear on Page 23 today. . ~ Irvine Official Lauds Citizen's Group Proposals Irvine · Company ExecuUve V 1 r: • President Raymond J. W • t 1 o, Wednesday told a California Tomorrow conference that the state could learn a lesson in plarullni ·from the compaey•a e1perieoces. He lauded·the group's propou1' aimed al the causes that rault In~ and.IOcia! probl~ll .. ~ leq\I llnl'ltep. ,. .W1lloo lppeottd In SU Fnndw U part of I p.nel during the 1"1111''1 t,,.;. c1J11 oon1 ....... Ca111orn1a:r'I••!•~· •a cltlzeh orjanlzatlon wblon dalll* 4,llr9 members statewide lntorUted·la helpiiC plan the sta~·• future~ ~planning and development problema which face tbe state mun· be apprOaclied on several levels. Wataoa auggerted. He oald programs which would plact Jarge and small land boldlnp 1n land banM or pre.serves have to b 1 accompanied by a taxation system whfcla will not force land owners to devdo~ their property just to be 1ble to pay lbO loxes. He noted that thf! Irvine Company paJd mote than 16 million In property 1u., last, year and that itJ fedetaL state and local ta1es combined iota.Jed more th19 twice a1 much as its net income. . "Thererore, .juat to prodUee incomt necessary to pay Its tues Ume, tbt Irvine Company bas been and 1i compelled to proceed with development of its lands," Watson atated. The land firm executJve al!IO cited the problem faced by governmental agendl1 when given • public mandate but DO fund! for planning. , "A lot of people tallt •boat c:onservation, but the Ame.r1cao public. ii going to have t-0 pay for It. .. be aald. Wal!on concluded his addrus bJ suggesting the state could profit from the company's experience. "'Ill• i.-Is this, lo gel lo the root l!I the problems, not just trul the symptoms. Bizam! schemes Iha! amowi1 to little more than feocbig people out an abned only .at the l}'l!lplom&. "~paring a better environment for man in the locations he is seeking out ii the way to get to the root -Of the problem. It is really that simple, and it is really that complex." Julie A. Harrers, 5, of 934 Lansing Lane. was treated al lloag Memorial Hospital for a laceration under the chin and released after l~ 5:23 p.m. accident. Motorist Michael G. Hallacy, 17, of 302.5 Babb St., was west bound on Lansing Lane at Hayes Avenue and slammed on his brakea but wu unable to avoid thl accident, police said. With the system , walls can be moved to change cla~room sizes. and ceiling Ught fixtures can be plugged in above the ceiling, providing rontrol of lighting within the classroom. No electric::ian need t-0 called to make the changes, the architect noted. Deadline Here The LAFC board has five member~. lwo representing lhe Board of Super- yisorii, two lhe county's cities and one 1he general public. or .. ge Burglar ~ts Bug Bucket.s Corona de! Mar resident 'Paulette Gregg, 2S, Is the victim ol a car burglar with rather spectfic tastea. She Lold pol~ that someone broke into her VolUwagen Tues- day nighl , but did.Q't tol.K:h the radio which is 1 standard lttrn take11 by car 'burglars. Jnstead bolh front seats wert vf!ry ~rtfully unholted and rt- moved from the car wtuCh was pork«! " !Cl Orchid 1'"· Mn. Grelf placed the v1lue ol the two seall at fBO. \ The bulldlng will reatun two lab areas and four large lecture halls and lfO J8b preparation arus u well u off,k:t apace for the ecological aludlu departmenl The center wW be located on the 'west portion of tlie campus and will be complettly air c<mdillooed. 'Ille dlalrlct 'trill be seekinl bids •• the p<0jecl In lwo ...a. Sewage Bond Beaten LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Avakln 's b1ue- wat.er harbor on Santa Catal\fla Island will continue to receive r11w sewage from land IOW'Ce5 and anchored yacht! Wltil at Jcast 1973. ;With the defeat of a $210 ,GOO co"nstructlon bond Issue, the original deadline for a 1ewage tre8tment plan& wu extended by a year Wednuday b}' the City'• a.atonal W•tu Qu•llty Control Board. ' Tax Procrastinator Time Chart <lnl"!I" Coast realdenta who want lo be sure their iDcome tUes are filed In Ume to -1 the midnlgbt deadline l!hould remember that eath post. office haa a different deadline. · In order to have an A1¥"U 15 postmark. taxes must be malled long before midnight i.n moat 'Orange Cols& 01mmunities. The following is a list of pest ofUces and their deadlines. The deadlines apply only to the post office. whole addresa ls llsttd with the titne. Taut cari bel'Olled in mill boxes in lbe1t CGmmunlliel, but. the final pick up Ume ls li11ted on each bo1. -Cost.a Mesa . main o(flct 1590 Adami Ave .• 7 p.m. -Dana Point. 34174 ·Coast Highway, •:IS p.m. -Fountain Valley, 10201 Slater Ave., last pick up ls "at 5:20 p.m., except for two boxes In front of the office which will be picked up al mldnlghl -Huntington Beach main office, ml Warner Ave ., t :l.5 p.m. -Laguna Beach, main ofUce, 670 Glenneyre St., 1:30 p.m. -Mis.slon Viejo, 26129 La Pu Road, 4:45 p.m. -Newport Beach. main office, 191 RJverside Drive, 6:15 n.m. -Seal Beach, main oUlce, 308 Main St., 'p.m. -&in CJemente. 213 Avuida Del Mar, 5:45 p.m. -San Juan Capistrano, 32172 Camino C11pl~ano. I p.m. And for those who miss ~ deadllnt11. the main Santa Ana office at 2201 N. Grand Ave. is open 14 hours a daf. Pearson has been the public's member since 1963. His public service career dates back to nrea~-- the 1920s. He wu first appointed to .. , -- public qlflce as an Anaheim city SuMy skies with •chUUer temp. councilman in 1935 and wu 1 member of eraturu are the outlook for P'ridQ'. that body unUI )960, . with memiry readinp lured 11 Pear10n wu mayor of Anaheim for lt 68 alooc the cost and 75 further In-' yeai-s,' ls a M.uopolitan Water Di!trlct land. dlreclor, waa 1 longtime mtmber of the INSIDE TOD •y Joint Outfall Sewer System t b e ,. predecessor of the, present taniW'y .A .nnall heail tttem-c,. foil,.. boards; 1 director of the C.lllornia datton llal fil•d a $675 l!'illfoa League of Cltiel from lMO to 1960 and pollution law.suit againlt tM president of that body ln lMf.50. four outo makers citing damag.. Pea.non wu nomlnal1d for es Lo the American ~oplt. St• rtappo.intment by San Clemente City rtorv Pape 5. Councilman Stanley Northntp who e1Jled'~j~~ •. him "able and capable and a valu ir • ' " member of the commtulon." Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. an alternate mem~ or the LAP'C 1ittin1 In for abstnt membtt Supervllor Ronald C8spers, seconded the nomination saying, "There Is no better dllzen in Ora.qgo Count)t I.ban Charlie Pearson." . ... n (,.._. tt ~ H9tktt 11 ..,...,.. ,_ . ••"""-""-' ,... PIPllll!t9 ,..,, -" .... UllMrt 11 ) ' \,I DAILY P.ILOT c '""'""'· ¥11 I\ 1971 I L 1$ZS The Candidates Five candidates are in this year's race for three seats on the Newport-Mesa school boanl. The election i.s Tuefday. One Wldldate, Don ~allwood. la running 1111opj>Med in Tnll- tee Ana 1. Incumbent Marian Bergeson faoes challenger Donald l'· Bull in -Trustee Area-S. Profiles of th-canclldateo appeared WH• nesday in this space. Profiles of the remaining candidates. incumbent Selim S. "Bud" Franklin and challenger Herb Stricker, appear today. They are vying for the seat from Trustee Area 6. ' SELllil S. 'BUD' FRANKLIN Incumbent in District 6 .. f rankJin Notes l>opulation Boom .. Name and Occupation: Selim S. "Bud" Franklin,. attorney. . Ag" 41 ~ Addree:1: 1928 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. · "Famll.f: Wife, Dianne, and children, Skip, tf; Pam, 1.'l; Valerie, 7, and Ricky, I. , EducaUon: Bacheklr'1 degree in history aDd economics from Pomona College ¥d Jaw degree from Stanrard Uoiversity. Special QuallflcaUons : Member Newport-Mesa Unified School District Joard for four years, president 197G-71; ~ember Newport Harbor Union High J;cbool board, t'lr'O years, and member :finance oommlttee of the californla ~ Boards Association. What are Ult d1Jtrid'1 mnt outstao- la1111. problems? r;;'f-Jnll1ieos and popul1tion ~ and ~ Tdation lo new facwtle.: Fi!oil pro- .oblem is twofold since much h C011:trolled :Z,y Sacramento. Within the district., we = be cautious not to overcommit es and crute a future fiscal crlala laclt of due care moor budgetary ~· t "Tbe changing age groups of our :district from elementary lo secondary ~entation and the cha.nae In 1oca.Uon \of students with more rapid growth in ~~on_a del Mar changes the needs for ~ facilities." t What woDld you do u 1 t.ebool board member to change them? f. "As a member of the slate finance pximmiltee of CSBA, I have an o~ ~portuntty to inDuence that organization ~. _ its poliUons on achoo I finance. ~r. the board can lnfluence its P·~:;.~~-1o the greatest meot ~le, provide new facllltiea in areas olOf Jl)J>ltth. I betieve In nelpborboocl ~la for eletne.ntary c h 11 d re n • ~y. placing new schools in growth ;,...u ke<ps us updaled by conllnually iJiavtng ne\t schools and ellmlnating or : changing the use of outdated schools ~thereby avoiding the problems of districts ~like Santa Ana. Thirdly, it makes more ~sense to use capllal funds to build a ·new £acility than to use operating money : to transport children to existing schools. _ lt ia better to use fuhds for education -than to 11upport transportation." HERB STRICKER Ch1ll1ng1r Jn District 6 Strickl.er Seeks Fiscal Controls Neme and Occupation : Herb Stricker. aalety equipment sale1 representative. Age: 41 Addrea:s: "5 Redlands Ave., Newport Beach. Fam.Dy: Wife, Marlon, and children, Eric, 17; Kirk, 15, and Cort, 2. EducaUon : Attended University ar Georgia as_ physical ~ducation and business major. ~ Special QaaIWcatlom: T r a s u r e r , general booster club of Ne rt Harbor llish School, !rack boo< ,chairman, 1961-70, and 10 years businw managerill eiperleooe. What 1rt the dta&rlct'1 mni eutatan- dlq problems? "Laclt of filCOI ~blljty Herclled by oor admlnl.iraloh and school board ID lt>e, \uP<yer. There Is DO aucb thing as W! 'opUmum ~am· that can be Instituted In a "*'!"L ~ wo are dealing wilb the ""* 'in<Ioua com- modity' -our chlldrai -there LI always a way to spend more dollars for a 'better;' 'more innovative', or ao-ealled 'progreuive' program. "The property taxpayer has been drained by a 75 per<:t!nt general fund budget increase since unification -from 1 $16.8 million in 1~7 to $28.3 million in 1970.71 -with only a 1,479 pupil increase. "A lack of communication e:ilsts between administrators and teachers, teachers and the school board and there is a lack of rapport of our total educa- tional process with the community." What would you do u a ICbool board member to cortKt tbem? "I intend to Vilit the achools, the teachers and communicate with a ems. section of pupils and keep my door open to the community with an ear to their problems. '"This year's budget, almost $43 million. with a $1 to $2: million increase eannark- ed for next year, is an exorbitant amount of money. 1 would commit myself as a taxpayer's watchdog to help pare the excesses out of the budget, give our teachers a fair and decent liveable wage and still give our kids the best basic education in California." : Board Approves $60,000 . Heating Renovation Bid Deterioration of the steam heating syg.. : tem at Newporl Haroor High School caused the Newport-~tesa U11ified School · District board to approve a $60,000 r~ : vation project Tuesday night. · Consul!ing engineer Frank T. Andrews told the board "a possibly dangerous condition" exists al Harbor High where _llve steam ls being piped through "paper thin" pipes into d1ssroom radiators. . Stating the era of steam heating on the , West Coast had ended Andrews urged ; conversion of the system to hot water. : Later, the hot water lines cu supply : water for a ce.ntral alr conditioning sys- ~ tern. .: The old iron radiators in the historic ~ high achoo! building will be replaced wJt h : modem unJta lhal later can serve as : part ol the 1lr clrculatioR units, should ; the district deelde to centraUy air con- : diUon I.he buUdina. : Oiscu11lon of the life eipectancles of : methodl of conver1Jon revealed the • board's tntenUon to keep uaJna Harbor : Higb for at le.alt the next 30 years. I Alt.hou.ah the board did not decide to ~ 10 ahead with air condition.In& at this I Ume, truateel were told a central 1lr _ condltionlaf syat.m would be more costly than iMtallalion of room air con- ditioners. but not in the long run. Andrews said the through the wall air conditioning units have a life expectancy of only "seven to 10 years'' compared with 2S to 30 years for a central system. Tropical Fish Stolen in Mesa U you run into 1 1tr1y red heckle di9CUS, ralnbow arrawan1 or Jeportnus around Calta Mesa, chancea are t h e y belong to Maurice Yang . Officer Harlan Pauley waJ: on patrol Wednesday when he discovered someane had smashed a ..... ~·indow al Oriental Fish Gardens, 1869 Y...'ewport Blvd., Yang ·s store. The o~·ner was summoned and said more than a dozen assorted rare or common tropical fish, tqulpm!nt, a 44 11nd a 40 gaUon tank, plus 2S pounds of gravel were gone. Yang estimated a $51.S loss In llM! burglary. Rally Backs Costa Mesa Principal Expressions of support for Lindbergh School Principal Jahn E. W e 11 n g continued even aner tbe Newport·Mesa school board voted Utls week to reconsider his transfer to another &Choo!, Wednesday night more than 100 parents held 1 petition rally to collect signatures showing support for Weling and hls retention as Lindbergh principal. In litlle more than two hours, 58.l signatures were obtained. They will be forwarded to the achoo! board and Superintendent William Cunningham. Wellng was: ane of eight principals being cunsidered for reasiignment under a district policy which moves school administratol'l!I from time to time. Board president Selim S. "Bud" Franklin said the board found the support for WeJing "heart warming." "Frankly it puts us in a rather unique poa:ition.'' Franklin said. "It's rare that we are approached by a group of parents who are ao overwhelmingly supportive or their school. "It would be difficult to disregard their support for their principal and his staff." Trustee Marian C. Bergeson af Newpart Beach represents the area in which Lindbergh School is located. She agreed with Franklin , noting "it certainly was reassuring to the board t• find parents so supportive." Mrs. Bergeson said she hopes the principal reassignment issue can be resolved as quickly as possible. in view of parents' ro1cern. Tuesday night, the board in executive session. voted to further study the matter and asked Dr. Cunningham to review his recommendation. Weling, who this June will have complete4 six and a half years as principal at Lindbergh. said today, "I appreciate tbe support and all the complimentary statements about me." "There's been eno~ notoriety,'' he said, noting "there are many excellent administrators in the Newport.Mesa District." Weling said he is "confident the board will cansider all the alternatives." Mike Hill, former E a s t b I u f f Elementary School principal who is being co1l.!lidered for the Lindbergh assignment said "I think it is great the parents are so supportive of Jack. Kidney Surgery Scheduled Today 9 ~ Studett Stzr1!11 'w11 sebeduJed loday u ,.. move en unsuccessful kidney tranaplant from Corona del Mar High School sen- ior Mary French, as a benefit fund drive featuring a Volkswagen gets into high gear. Miss French, 18, of 20291 Kline Drive, Santa Ana Heights, underwent the opera- tion March 23 but the organ donated by her mother is being rejected. Friends Jn the Harbor Area 4-H Club chapter called Pinking Shears and En- gineer! are conducting a variety of pro- grams to help delray cost of her hospi- talization. Once the kidney is removed, her blood must be cleansed through dialysis, a costly process, unUI another kidney is available for transplanting. Some lucky donor lo tile Mary French Benefit Fund held by the UJ;. National Bank, P.O. Box 1440, O>sta Mesa, will win a Volkswagen donated by caunty dealerships. Contributions may also be made to a number of friends and the winner picked at an April 25 4-H Club Fair at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa 1'-1esa. DAILY PILOT CltAMGI co.sT PU81..1$HIN«; COMPANY Robert N, w •• d Pretidlrlt mid 1"11111..,,_ J•ci R. Curfrt Y1c11 '"'ldent •n4 C..W•I MIMOW Thorfl•I k••vil Editor TI.•11111 Jr.. Murphi11e M111a o1no Edllor C~111la1 H. Looi Ricliard P. Nill AHbl•n. M•"l!fl"(/ l!<lllO•• Co1to Mn• Offlc:e llO Wait 81y Stro•+ M1ilil'l9 Adllr•'" P.O. lox 1560, '2'2' OtMr Offlc:n N""-' 8attll: lJ3.'.? NiwPOrt 811u•.-.1rd LIDllM 8t.1cll: '1'~ For~! ......... UC HU!lll"llllt:t ltlfll; 1111~ l11Cll ~11val'lf San CIJ"*"lt: .J0$ Nortfl El Cimino Ila.ii b.i.IL'I'" l"ILCT, wllll Wltdl h ~ tM Nn¥1·1"rua, Ii. ...,_.li.Pld dtlly •<• S""" d1y Ito lC"Patall tdlllo:w lw I.A.,,... 11•1<'-o Nt~ lttd'I. COl!• Mnl, Hll!!I...,,... !uc,., Fou .. 111t1 Vtl~y. S.n Clt..-lt/ C1plllrt 110 ar<f 5rdal<b1ct, .1o.,. w1111 - rqlo"tl cdltlo<>. Pr!~clpal prlllll"lll P'-"1 I' 11 ~ Wtl,, lltv ~lrH., (~la Mtu. T.i,,11 ... 17141 64:t-4ll1 Clcn1lfled Atlffl'tltl11• 641·1,71 c.,.1,...,1, ltll, 0••"111• conr il'ublltlll"9 Comfl•...,. Ne n1w1 1torlu. llklllfl!loM. CllllOr\ll m111..-cir •-I•-~ llo•1ln .... , OQ rtprtlCl.ad ..-ttMvf a!Mtlel ,..,.. m!Hla<I a. C'OP\'fl9fl; -t. Sec•• CllH '""" psld •I M.-f lttell • .,.. c .. 1~ 111111, c111t,,....11, Sub!K•lrwillft ltv u,....,. ''·is ._.."""'' .,., 1"1111 t1.11 '"°"llllY/ ll"lllltY t1•1ltllltlont, U.U ,,_tllty, -'I ~ I•..:;, 'f • _. ' ' . . DAILY l'ILOT Ii.If l"ltoll NEW OUTFALL TRESTLE STRETCHES INTO SEA AT MOUTH 6F SANTA ANA RIVER S.w1g1 from Trutment Pl1nt (upper left) 11 Now Being Pumped F1rthtr Owt Sea Outfall Dedicated Route Optimism Called Too Rosy By Solon Burke In Huntington Beach By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI 1111 DIP~ ,li.t Slaff A wastewater ocean outfall spanning five miles was officially dedicated in Huntington Beach Wtdnesday afternoon by officials from the Orange County Sanitation DistricL The ceremonies officially set inta aperation an $11 million wastewater discharge system that took more than nine years to conceive and construct. Treated sewage has been flowing through the autfall's 120-incb pipe since March 31 when the facility was put into (lperation for testing purposes. Basically, its function is to carry the materials out to sea and discharge it into the ocean by means of a mile-Jong diffuser containing 503 ports. Engineers said the diffuser, angled northwest from the main line, is designed to use 11atural ocean currents to carry the wastewater out to sea and away from public beaches. Visitors were given a tour of the new sanitation di strict plant at 2 2 2 1 2 Brookhurst Ave. by General Manager Fred Harper and then taken an a helicopter tour of the outfall. Only the huge steel trestle used to lay the pipe on the ocean bottom was visible from above. It will be removed from the outfall, paralleling the Santa Ana River, before the final payment i! made to contractors. Harper said the system was undergoing various dye te~ts to check on its efficiency. Since the water discharges around 200 feet below the surface and tends to remain there, the dyes were not visible. Engineers said bacterial cancentrations I PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS in the ocean and in the nearshore waters have been reduced to the vanishing point, but crews ire monitoring a 14-mile stretch of beach for signs af bacteria. To put the system into aperation, the district bad to comply with stringent discharge requirements: of the Sailta Ana River Basin Regional Water Quality Control Board. Discharge capacity of the outfall is 500 million gallons 1 day but peak current discharges are only 190 million gallons a day. District aflicials claim the system is capable of serving two million people by the year 2020. Feeding into it will be seven sanitation districts whose discharges are first treated by two local plants In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley before being pumped into the reinforced concrete outfall pipe. The new outfall replaces an old outfall which was put into service in 1954 but soon became loaded to capacity, It was anly 7,000 feet long and used 78-inch pipe. San Quentin Prison Calls Off Baseball SAN QUENTIN (AP) -For lhe first time In years, San Quentin state · prifion won't field a baseball team; Sgt. Terry Plante, assistant coach, said 11 12-game schedule was canceled Wednesday night because there had been too little lime to practice. Prison routine, including exercise time, has been disrupted by 13 recent inmate stabbings, two of them fatal. Newport Beach oUicials may be paint· Ing too rosy a picture of the status of 11egotiations with the state on repeal of their Pacific Coast Freeway agreement, Assemblyman Robert W. Burke (R-Hunt· ington Beach) contended Wednesday, "I've talked to officials of the Califor· nia Public Works Department," he 11aid, ''and they tell me they have givea no in- dication of their position on the city's wish to joinUy break the contract.'' Newport Be<!,ch Mayor &I Hirth, who reported after the city t1egcrt.iating com- mittee first meeting with state officials that no commitments have bee• made, nevertheless had said he "i.1 very opti· mistic something will be worked out." Hirth said this morning he has been told nothing that would change that. "If there's been a chaftie, I don't know it," he said. Hirth was appointed by the city coon· cil along with Vice May()( Howard Rog- ers and Councilman Don Mcinnis to 11e.- gotiate bilateral rescission of the agree- ment for the Corona de! Mar leg of the coastal freeway. Hirth said there bas been no date set for the committee's J1e.It meeting with state officials. !,le said the three committee members wlH .~ly .tq Sat;ramento Tu~y for the Assembfy · Rll1es Committee's public bearing on the Newport Beach charter amendmeitt on freeway agreement!. By a landslide vote March 9, Newport Beach residents voted to cancel the coastal freeway agreement a111d adopted the charter amendment, which It.sell provides for referendwns before future agreements can be s.igned. t lSOFA BED SALE! .t-1 !t \ .... 400.00 Now 299,00. I R •• .,.;b1. e.<1. '"d s .. 1 c,.h;oos Op1n Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. ll16 HARBOR BLVD. CC)STA MESA, CALIF. 6~1>-0275 6~6-0276 I Saddlehaek ;. Today's l'bud · EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 90, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUr-rTY, CALIFORNIA ,, . .. . THURSDAY, APRI~ IS, '197f TEN CENTS Planner Submits Low Bid for Clubhouse San CJemenlf: Planning Commi~ioner Ray McCaslin - a longtime South Coasl aru builder-has submitted the klwest bid for the proposed new community cl-. nils was the assessment Wednesday of city officials. McCaslin, who was below fi\'e other builders for the major city project, offered to ttect the facility for $2.33,000. The actual ofifclal contract or the city project bas not yet bef.tl awarded. City Councilmen will make tbe final determination at a subsequent meeting. The sealed bids were opened at 1 l a.m. Wednesday in City Hall, following standard legal procedure. The runner-up in the m a j o r construction bid competition was the winner in another smaller job involving the meeting place. Roland Olson of San Juan Gapistrano will demolish the bumed-oul portions or the building. Olson came In second-lowest in the main bids with an offer of $2391888. ate 'Somebody Goofed' Chamber Briefed On Dana Harbor By JOHN VALTERZA Of tilte Dtlb ~llet 11.tt The. .. hl:'!ad . eogineu behind t h e eomltructiou of Dana Harbor briefed Capi!trano Beach Chamber of Commerce ' . ! D...,.. tlae - Mission Trail Tustin Trustees Laud Volunteers TUSTIN -Tu.sUn Union High School District board of education this week commended the 700 parents, students and f~ty members of Mi~sion Viejo High Sci.ool for the successful March 20 plant- ln. Gary Haynes, adYiser ta the Let's Insute Future Environment (LIFE) club, presented movie and slide presentatian.s of 'the day's activities. Volunteers were th"nied by the board far t h e i r betutl.fylng efforts. • Jllea ltlarket EL TORO -Parklane Residential School will benefit from a Oea market 11theduled for Saturday in the school's education building at 23442 El Toro Road The aale will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. and will feature entertainment Anyone wi!hing to donate items to the ale may bring them to the school on Friday. For infonnation call co-chairmen Mrs. Clinton Glenny and Mrs. Gu1 --• Cla11es Slated LAKE FORF.ST -Classes in guitar. tumbling and tennis are being organized at the Beach and Tennis Club. Tht guitar lessons will begin in the ~er if enough people aign up. 'Nmbling will be offered 500l1 to youngsters between the ages of 6 and 16 and will include learni11g basic as well as act\ranced tumbling exercises. The tennis classes for men, women and children ~ll begin April 26. Registration for all three clasaes is now being taken at the club. Harry C. Eshler Services Held Funeral tervices were conducltd in c.orona dd Mar early today for former Sin ·Clemente nsident Harry C. Eshler, wtio died In Hemet Mood•y after a tong m.;,.. The rites were conducted at Pacific Vtew Memorial Park, where burial 'followed. , )fr. Eshler leaves hh1 widow, Lillian, or !19ntt. and two brolhen, Bill Eshicr of San Clemente, and Francit Eshler of g.,..y. Colo. TM family has augge1ted lhat rrJenda wbti wish make me.mortal contributions to the -· Cancer Fund. • ,, • members Wednesdsy In a convergation which soon shifted to the bugs in the huge project. James Ballinger, llpecial projects engineer for the Orange County Harbor District, said that probably the only cost11 Daw in the intricate ~truction of the muJU-mllilolHIDDar yadrtlng romp!~ was U>e recent aeUllng or I.fl .Jpproach apron to the bridge aepirallng tbt twin boat' basins. "It's obvious that somebody goofed," Ballinger said, "but it still isn't a major concern. It was only a matter of 10me poor soil compaction." The approach -leactµig from the island area of the harbGr complex - settled about three-quarters of an inch, Ballinger conceded, but crews have completed the shifts in wiring and are using jacks and special c o n c r e t e equipment to effect complete repairs. Despite some dwelling on the bugs of the huge development. Ballinger was enthusiastic about the smoothness of the over-all project which began 'A'ith a public hearing a dozen years agC>. "J have never seen such a huge public project move so smoothly," he said, citing steady progress through funding, design and actual construction. Complaints dealing with a mysteriowi and major navigation problem surprised the engineer -reports verified by veteran seamen that shoals have developed in a heavily-traveled turning basin outside the westerly marina basin. Several sailboats already h a v e grounded on the shoals -craft ln the moderate size range termed ideal for the harbor. Jn several lnltances, yachtsmen have borne heavy expenses to free and repair their damaged boats. · Ballinger promised an immediate investigation into the shoaling problem . The engineer also clarified another Issue in the current state of the harbor - the closure of the boat launching ramp, which. he said, would probably remain so until it is formally dedicated July 1. The ramp, he stressed, was not closed to allow for construction or a fueling dock as commonly believed. The concessionaire who holds the lease to the· ramp hml cloted it as a proprietor's choice. Asked if it was simply a move to end the traditional free use of the ramp, Ballinger conceded grudgingly that, "yes, J guess that's the essence of it." The closure, apparently for minor construction work. has been the subject of some grumbling with the boating fraternity. The ramp will open again, but the launching, plus parking for 600 can and trailen, will be accommodated for a fee, probably 1n the range of $1.65 a day, be uid. The most congested tectlon of the huge harbor, Ballinger JBld. would be the lagoon which will have to absorb traffic from hundreds of small craft per day, plus fueling dock cwi41mers, a major boat" repair and hauling facility and •portllshlng bo&tl. "Certainly lt will be busy," Ballinger said. The Inaugural dedication or the rlrtt facihtiefl -a segment or boat lllJp!, the fue) dock and others -La scheduled for Ju\1 1, the tnglnecr said. • ' . The othtr bidden ln order or running v.·ere: -The Alex Robert.son company of Newport Beach, S2'11,2l5. -KRW Corporation of La Habra, 1282,362. -Yictor Construction C.ompany of Artesia, $30.1,339. -Industrial Builders of Sant.a Ana, 1339.000. All lhe quoted bids include the installaUon of a gas air conditioning system. Separate bida were soughl for an .itmuote 1)'3tem using electrldly. ~cCas1in'1 bld for a clubhouse with electric aiollng and heating came ln at 1225.000. Jt was lhe air condiUontng system which sparked much of tbe ill will over the designing of the facility, forming the basis of a dispute betw~n des1gner Eric Boucher and Mayor Walter Evans and City Manager Ken Carr. The plans, as mncelved In the bid 1peclfic1Uoos and working .drawings by Boucher, call for 1 Spanish-style bwlding integrating original one wing of the historic clubhouse rued by fire more than a year 1go. Tbe new jlortJons will include a 500-seat auditorium, 1 lobby, a new kitchen, smaller meeting rooms, a covered promenade and a rotunda-11,tyle Spanish tower which will house the city's parks ·and recreaUon department. The bid amount, however, does not cover furnl.Jhlngs for the building, nor does it incJude grading, laudscaping or DAl(Y PILOT lftff Pllel9 OWNERS OF NEW MOlllLE HOME P~YE> CARDS UNAWARE AS FLAMES TOOK OVER Twen_ty Ormv• County Firemen Bettled 8110 in San Ju.n 'C•pl1tr1no WednHCl1y Condominium P'lan ·OK, But Tract Map Nixed San Clemente's plaRning commissioners, urged on by a packed house and a petition with 650 signatures -denied a specific tract map, but approved the master plan Wednesday for a large condominium project near the municipal golf course. Jn a lengthy hearing which also included a wealth of falling molions and seconds, the commission recommended ' approval of the general concept of the project proposed by the Douglass Pacific Corporation . The one hitch In the proposal is the firm 's suggestion that Los Bauti.tmos Lane be used as the major actm route to the nearly 300 acres to be developed. Jn a repeat of complaints beard at • hearing two weeks ago. concerned citizens 1trwed their belief that UJe of the road and ettenslon of It through the Jinks would damage -'the quality of the course. Little If any opposition arose against the resflJentlal proposals in th e development. City Councilmen will have the final word on the commission denial of the tentatiye tract map for the segment or condominium development at t h e i r meeting next Wednesday. Ccnuni.Mklners recommended th e denial o£ the proposal on I.he basis of tbe road, only. All agreed that the specifks of the project di;1ling "ilh dwellings was not at issue. Aocest has betn the major problem In buildlng upon the parcel commonly known u tbe Rasmussen-Ayer property. May Hearings Scheduled ·New Mobile Home Razed by Flames In Capistnmo A rii:e believed ignited by sparks from a welder's torch destroyed a $30,000 two bedroom mobile mome Wednesday in San Juan Capistrano as the new owners played cards unaware. Twenty Orange County firemen under batl.allon Chhief Dlck Pllklnglon battled the raging fire for more than 30 minutes be.fore controlling It. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Yeager, owners of t"' mobile home for only one week were just 200 feet away playing bridge at the recreation center of San Juan Mobile Estates, 32302 Allpaz St., wben the fire broke out. The contents were also new. Chief Pilkington aaid welders were doing a repair job on the borne when the Yeagers left lhe 20 by 80-foot struc'lW'e lbortly after noon. Ofliclal1 ·said the Yeagera were so distraught at the loss that they required ov..sen at the scene. Hike Urged in Camp Fees WASHINGTON (AP) -The Interior Department bas a plan that would cost the camping family much more for a season of ttnli.ng on the old federal campground. Though the department'• proposal has Its orlgiN with aome members of Congress, lbe legislation still faca tough opposition. First, the department recommend.! abandoning the Golden Eagle Passport, which for a $10 fee aUows a 'carlOld of people admtssiorl to any park all Jtlr. Instead, the departmtnt pr-1 a $4 annual perm.It ror each mem'* of y~ family, young chlldl'en otxcepltd, and a charge of $3 to $4 for e~ch nlght'1.1tay at 11 recreation area or campground. For a family of flve1 wJlh thrM teen- "ger11 along, camping Frid•y and Saturday night for 10 aummer wcekenu; the CO!lt wooild be at least $80 instead of the preaeT)t SI&. The department figures the new charges would brtng tn '25·millioo a year fer buying and developing more federal recreation areas. · The-.Golden ~le 1 proerarn ls bringing ln ttO million. The proposal. facet Its flnt test fn the · Senate and ·uouae Ipterlor committees, with the JlOU!e .tarting its bearinp in May. , Both rommlt.tees dirccted·last'year, iu . the$ est>nd~ 1he Golcltl"Eag)• program through 11111, that tile cltpartmepl come . up wlth.rea>mmendai!ODI Jar -foo ayllem. . ' Thl:rtttn members of bolh--co1nmlUees, including the chairmen, J\e;p, Wayne Aspln•1~ 0-Golo., and Seni Hdlry M. J111ckion, D-Wa!h., al11n were members of the Public Land Law .Review GammllsiOn which favored an Individual fee system. 'Ille commission said ·the fee should bfl "mininal, $1 -$3." Sen. Alan Bible, O.Ntv., bti.1 been getting loads o( un,avorable mall. He st.ands at Import.ant con& res 1 Ion a I interaectiOl18 the bill mut pa• through: chalnnan .of lhe Interior p a r k s subcommltttts and the .Approprl1tion1 llla>commll... 'whi<b ha1•fle1 I h e department'• IMldget. Referrillg to .hU ·maa, Bible aid, "We an belrc bat over the held. Grandma anjl Grmlpa apent • lifetime -king, !PYinl ...,. to. U>e military, Ind 1avlng, and now all they ht'(e it 1 car 1nd a tr•ll<r. They can't afford to Pll' 13 or 14 .a night to camp." Many ·pens1ooer1, he 11ld, live in trallera movtna: from camp to camp. . ' relocation of the lllntffloboard <Olll'b. Those a.per.ts will be bandied lo "parat< city contracts, city aides 118ld. · The totat ezpect<d ttpendllw'e i.. Ille complete facillly-inclodinc parking lots, and relocation of tennis cowta on the clubhouse site -will be an uttmated $400,000. That is the sum to be considered by V{lters of lhe city in a four-part parka and recreation bond issue which w1ll be voted on Tuesday. Off Track Bet Stand Opposed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A....,.bly Speaker Bob Moretti said t o d a y gangsters have threatened a atete legislator who supported o ff 4 tr a c Ir borse.ra~ belling earlier this year. Moretti refused io idenUfy the legislator he said received the telephont threat or who the caller was auppoee.d to be except lhat "be &lid be ttprue:n\ed bookmakers. He gave enough det.alla to convince" that be was not a crank caller. "I don't want t<> set the ..., (the l!i!f'l!lor) ln trouble or get him TOlllbed ""ll'P-l m not golng to say anythlna: more." Moretti said in a news collfereoce. Morttli said the Incident had 1111 heeo reported to police. He said he did not think organized crime had as much influence over pollUca in California as elsewhere., but he uid be feared that when attempts are made in future years to extend legalized gam61ing "there might be some special methods or lnfluence used." Moretti (0.Van Nuy1), revealed the threat to a colleague in a news conference announctng his plan to introduce legislation Friday to light organized crime. The Moretti propo.sal.s would! -Add $250,000 lo the bud!Jet ol the l~mey general's ltaff OD oreank«J crune. -Create an interat.ate aunpad "1th Nevada and Arizona to coordinate investigations of organized crime and to set up a central intelligence file fer tht three states. -Increase the pena!Ue11 for perlOftl convicted of felonies in which there is evidence they were part of conUnutn,c illegal business operations. ~reate a new state advisory com· m1ss1on on organized crime. -Increase state idenUflcaUon for victims of crime and good samaritans. "Organized crime apparenUy is deeply entrenched in our aociety," sakl MorettL "Its structure is a complex aftd It.. tools and techniques are as aophlaUcated as that of a large corporaUon." Moretti sald he had no details of where organized crime may be centered in Calilornla except, "I suspect the center of it Js wbere tbe center of popul.atkm is." For Smokers Only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Unit«! Ail' Lines safd separate areas for smokers and non-smokers will bl' nrovided on all Us Oightl beglnnlng April :II. Oruge Weatker Sunny skies with chillier temp. eratures are lhe outlook for Frklay. with mercury readJngs geared al 68 along the coat and 75 further Jn. land. INSmE TODAY A tmolt heart research tOu• dation ha& fikd a $615 trillion pollution lawiult aoairlft &he four auto maktrs ctina domaoe1 lo th~ Amtrican ptopt... St• itor11 Page .s, •1r1t1t I c..1w-i. 1 Cllkl!IM U,. 11 Cle"HIM 11.Jil '-"' D c,...._. n °'""' i.ikft 11 1!411111'1tl ..... • l1tltrl•"""-t ""' ,111tll(t •n ... -. II ..... l .... " 11 j ' ' I I I :.., OAILV rrLOr se -· AprU 15, 1'11 Newport Company Fir'm Develops Cure for Cold A new druC wblch tuts lbow kUla the Common cold 1n 24 hours and bu "dramatic effecb on a variety or viruses, '1e being manufactured in the heart of the College Moves To New Irvine :Area Home ' California Concorcna College a t Oakland will move to a ll~acre slte in the Turtle Rock area of lrv\ne, a .. 1potesman for the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod said. A Lulheran college has been planned ·for the Irvine 5ite since 1962 when the «}'DOd. bought the property, Or. William Poehler, interim president of the college, aald. _ But the move from northern California b a recent development and one that includes es:pansian of C a 11 f o r n l a Coocordll'.s program from a two-year to ·foW'·year college. California Concordia College already bas an utension center offering credit ,:.ourses in the Irvine area. The new facility "will take two to five years to build," Poehler aald In recent yean. enrollment at the ..college at IL! Oakland campus has varied between 150 and 300 studenta, Poehler said. The Oakland campl.I! is located in an industrial area and is er::pected to be nperated as a Lutheran high school, after .the college moves to Irvine. The college ls one of 16 colleges and Mminaries in· the U.S. operated by the three mlllio~member Mlsaouri Synod. It J>repares studentl for the teaching and -preaching mlnJatry as well as home and (()reign missions, Poehler said. Followlng the move, the college is expected to grow rapidly. There are presently lS on the college faculty plus )nStnlcton who conduct e x ten s lo n -Cour9es at St. Matthews Lulheran '.church, University Part. :: The college site ia located acroM :Culver Drive from UC Irvine and :adjacent to University High School and ·an elementary acbool site. : A lll!,OOll llbrary will b< moved to the :Jrvini campw. ' . : Some of the funds ne.ded to build the campll! planned to cost more than $6 . milllon wU1 be n l!ed in Southern ·callfomia. !Laguna Festival Scholarships' '.Jury Selected : Jwmi for the 1m Festival ol Arts · 1cholanhip program, wbo will award """' than 11!,000 to Lquna Beacll lligh : sehool gradUates, have been announced . by cnmtnlltee chairman Glenn Vedder. : 'I1le awards will ht given to 19't'l · graduate.! In the fine arts of writing, : muslc, dance, drama and art, Vedder . aaya. Chosen to judge the wrltlng a.re Lee · Cooley, Winifred Palmer and Theodore :·Taylor. Jurytng the mU&lc app\lcanta will • be Do r I s Shields, George Gade, Dr. , Clayton Garrison, Allan Undquist and Fred Stouter. Lila Zall and Betty McCarthy wlll judge •tudent.s in the field of dance. Jurors for the lleldll of art and drama have oot been chosen yet. Vedder says. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OllANGI!. COAST PUILISHINI) 'OMPAH'f •olart N. w,,d Pr11lclt11t •1'111 l"\ltllltlltf' J1ck R. Curley Ilic• PrnkHfl• •nd G-r•I M1n1;er Tho11•11t K11vll EdllO• Tho11111 A. Murphin• M•.,.gtno £dllof Ch1rl11 H. Loot Rlch1rd P. Nill AHltttnl M•Mtlnt Et\10r1 Harbor Area. Representatives of Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave ., are ln Chicago this week, briefing medical men rrom around the nation. Papers on the apparent wonder drug isoprinosine caUed NPT-103!1 for short. were being delivered Tuesday and today at the 55th meeting of the Federation of American Socletiet !or Experimental Biology. Newport Pharmaceutlcals Inc. President Dr. Alvin Gia.sky and Chicago Medical School's Dr. Paul Gordon, who discovered NPT-10381, an leading the team. Dr. Gordon reported Tuesday the drug ls extremely effective against such virus diseases as chickenpoi, influenza, rubella and certain other a\\meni.,. "We are very excited about this compound because lt ls l\le first effective antiviral agent. •. that appears to have broad application for humans," says Dr. Eric R. Brown. He is chairman of the Chicago Medical School department of microbiology. No approval of NPT-10381 has been given in the United Slates, but the Argentine MiniJtry of Health approved it six days ago based on broad clinical experimentation. Company officia1s at the Ne~'J)Ort Beach plant said today any technical comment must come from Dr. Glasky and his BSIOciates, who will remain in Chicago until Friday. They did read a press release in which Argentine medical expert& described the new drug as relatlvely free of toxic side effects. A panel of 17 physlcian1 working at four Argentine medital centers found in cold sufferers it stopped fever, headache, weakness, lack of appetite and rapid pulse within 24 houri. Speaking at Tuesday's session, Or. Glasky said the drug is also being teated at 20 medical centers in America, Germany, MexiC<> and several other countries. The compound baa been admlnbtered to more than 500 humans and several hundred animals. Newport PhannaceutJcals Inc. staff member Dr. Ted Gfnzberg today was to give a paper on It.I effect. in the metabolism of 1nimal1 BrochureBattle • P..d:inpts CofC Delegation Meet Member1 of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Wedne&day balked at paying a btll to • local printer for 10,000 copies of a n•w community brochure because of a dispute over the dollar amounl The members agreed, instead, to send a delegation to Hamby Advertising and Printing in San Clemente to hammer out an agreement on exacUy how much shouJd be paid ofr the project. Past Pre!ident Jim Elliott told the membership Wednesday he wn quoted •729 at the start of the pro}ect for a color cover and "duotone" prinUng Inside. But., Elliott said, the final product has black and white prinUng on tbe Wide, and the final charge Is $847.35. The eipense for the broch~ ls a major one for the relaUvely small chamber which has an existlng operating budget of le!!! than $3,000 thb fiscal year. The members agreed to send the .telegation -Elliott included-to the ,.linters for a meeting on the printing fees, BRINK'S GUARDS SHOT IN HOLDUP CHICAGO (AP) -Police reported two Brink's Inc., guard! were shot to death today in a holdup on the South Side. First reports were that two gunmen !!hot the guards as they emerged from the South~·ay Hotel at 6012 King Drive where they had picked up $&00. The gunmen fled with the money, pollce sald. The guards were not identified immediately. ' " . . . . . .. ·.---. -~-. - Coast 'Doctor' Held Ex-Newport Convict Arrested·inlllinois Fraud By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' .. DtllY p11e1 si.11 Guiding di.swrbed children to peace, a psychologist and socialite won praise and prominence ln the Midwest unUl being revealed as a fraud and a fugitive ei.· convict from Orange County. The wunasking of Dr. Anthony Barton by the FBI Wednesday shook Elgin, Ill., to it.s very foundations. Thlj: FBI claims he is actually Robert Big Oarar Oscar arrives for the Academy Awards presentations at the Lo s Angeles ~1usic Center to· night. The ceremony will be telecast at 7 on NBC. See stories, Pages 29-30. Woman's Body Found in Auto At Laguna Motel The body of a young Long Beach woman who disappeared from her home more than a month ago was found shortly after noon Wednesday in an automobile parked behind a Laguna Beach motel. A spokesman for the coroner's office ldenUfied the woman aa Donna Clement, 24, and said she apparenUy waa the vldim of a suicide. There were no signs of foul play. The official said cause of death would not be determined until completioo of Jn autop!)'. Lona Beach authorities said the girl was reported missing by her parent.I on March 9, ber 24th birlhday~ollto believe ahe died &borlly th~!<t'ind ha<I been bt the parked <ar sin& het~tb. The body, badJy decomposed after more than a month in the run-heated automobile, was discovered 11' a parking Jot behind a motel at 696 S. Coast Highway. The young woman, covered by a blanket, was on the rear seat of the car. Her Identity was established through her automobile registraUon, police said. Chamber Singers To Join Youths The Laguna Beach High School Chamber singers will join talents with the campus drama students at 8 p.m . Friday for an evening of eotertairunent. The presentation, titled ··Music and Drama," will be presented at the high school auditorium, 625 Park A\re., under the co-direction of music teacher Fred Stoufer and Gerry McCullock. While the actors perform scenes from 15uch plays as "The Lark" and "Peer Gynt," the Chamber Singers will provide an accompaniment of classical and popular music. l\fan Shot in\ Sleep, Has Real Headache FONTANA (UPl) When Le< Tallman, 47, woke up Wednesday he thought he had "a helluva headache." After looking in a mirror he found he had been s.hot in the head while he slept. Authorities took him to Kaiser HO!pltal whert: he was in good condition and booked his son, Clyde, 15, on assault wiUt intent to commit murder. L. Trujillo, 37, a former Newport Beach man and high school dropout whose clinical psychology credentials include robbery and cheap thievery. Trujillo was arrested on the grounds of Larkin Home for Children by FBI agents and booked on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. He was named in an Orange County Superior Court warrant signed by Judge James F. Judge on July 16, 1970, charging probation violation, with •121500 bail set. Trujillo was convicted of stealing 11 '5,000 air compressor in Orange. Authorities say the man who rose to become a pillar cf polite society and community service served a three-year prison term for a June, 1961 armed robbery in San Diego County. .. , Investigators bave been on TruJillo s trail for months. His final capture Wednesday shocked not only the city he served as an Elgin Community Cbllege child care curriculum consultant but also his new wife . The elaborate sham was unknown to the woman who believed her married name was Mrs. Anthony Barton. Handsome. impeccably dressed and socially in demand, Dr. and Mrs. Barton had met last year while he was a counselor at a United Charities of Chicago summer camp. They married and honeymooned in September in Wisconsin, after which Dr. Barton obtained his Larkin Home and college instructorship posts. "He was doing a very satisfactory job for us," remarked a bewildered administrator after the amst. Investigators said the FBI has been hunting Trujillo since be tried last spring to obtain a position with the University cf Chicago's school for disturbed children. Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge of the Chicago office, said Trujillo brazenly introduced himself as Dr. Amos Handel, a noted psychologist at the University of Tel Aviv in Israel The fugitive was then revealed as a fraud by an associate of the real Dr. Laguna Police Probe Theft of Three Rings Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of three expensive rings and oUler pieces of merchandise valued to. tally at '860 from a Laguna Beach woman. Authorities said LaDella Walsh, of 854 Wendt Terrace, reported the items miss. ing Wednesday, but was not sure when they were taken. The stolen goods in· cluded the three rings, a silver perfume holder and a pair of binoculars. Handel and unceremoniously kicked oH the campus, the FSl agent asserted. Berkeley aulhoriUea, meanwhile, had notified Orange County la• aaencies when Trujillo wrote request.in& a schola.6tlc transcript or Dr. Handel's work. The communications always seemed lG link up juat b<blnd Trujillo'• plac<-1'> place movements. Supervisors Cancel Upper. Bay Tidelands Exchange By JACK BROBACK Of lflt O.llY Pl6't Sltlf The Orange County Board e f Super\'lsors did another abrupt and surprising about-face today by canceling the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange with the Irvine Company. This means as far as the county board is con.cerned, the controversial land swap adopted in 1965 is being booted out unilaterally. Further negotiations are abandoned. The vote to wipe out the Jong-debated land exchange was 4 to 1 with Supervisor David Baker dissenting. Irvine Company spokesmen earlier threatened to sue etiunty government should it unilaterally back out of the bargain. Only Tuesday, the board had agreed to extend the deadline for cancellation to June 29, presumably to allow time for additional negotiations between etiunty authorities and Irvine Ranch executives. That all appears to be down tbe<clrain today. The end came this morning as Board Chairman Robert Battin, as he had done Tue!!day, moved· that the e1tenliion of lime be denied . Battin said he felt the extension weakens the c<1unty's position and that of the intervenors In the lawsuit on the legality of the land exchange. · Several changes we.re indicated as leading to today's reversal. For the first time, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper spoke out firmly on the question advising the board that h.e saw no point in extending the agreement. Supervisor Ralph Clark also indicated a change of heart as he reversed b i s Tuesday vote. supervisor David Baker, the only board member to oppose the about face, said he did so because be favored "combat u a last resort." He referred to the fact that the Irvine Cornpany bas indicated they will go tG court over the county'• unilateral cancellation . Irvine ~mpany spoke!men said thi.5 morning they did not want to comment immediately but promised to have something to say about the act io n "before the end of the week." When asked if the company planned to follow through with its earlier threat to go to court if the supervisors killed the sgreement, the spokesman again declined etimment indicating that decision may be announced when the formal statement ls Issued. During today'& vote, Supervisor Ronald Caspers called the Irvine Company's demands in negotiations in which be participated, "preposterous." "They want $250,000 for their er::penses during the years the agreement was in erfect and they value the islands in the Upper Bay at something like ~ mUJion when 1 think they are practically worthless," the FU th District supervisor from Newport Beacb charged. Baker's motion to continue the negotiations which failed said they would "hopefully lead to a settlement that would avoid costly litigation." He also demanded that regular negotiation meetings be held in. the future and reports made weekly on progress to board members. · The Irvine Company ln a letter to the board had complained that negotiations in recent months had not b e e n "meaningful." Mother Ordered Held i1i Bizarre Sex Attack Case The San Clemente woman w h o allegedJy encouraged a young Marioe to rape · her 14-year-old daughter two separate times has be;en ordered held on $6,250 bail and to undergo psychological ()bservation before a preliminary hearing April 'l1 in Sollth Orange County Municipal Court. The "' om a n has be e JI formally charged with being an accessory to rape and several other charges, c o u r t spokesmen said. Meanwhile, the young Marine formally accused ol the 8tX acts, Robert Dean Smith, 21. remains in custody under 112,500 bail. Smith is to appear May 3 for a preliminary hearing on two count.s of forcible rape and one of auto theft. The young Marine, assertedly facing AWOL charges from military aulhorltie!I as well, is accused of twice raping the young high school student at the urging of the girl's mother. The mother will be transported today to Orange County Medical Center'ic Psychiatric ward to begin a period ()f observation and testing. ·lSOFA BED SALE! .... 400 . 00 Now 299.00 Lo9u•• ~II Offlu 111 Poretl Ave11ue M~llin9 1dclr111: P.O. l oll 666, 'l65l So• Clo,,..,.,. Office JOS Norfh El C1111ino R11I, 'l67l Deadline Here . • ' • ' • • • • • • • ' . I o .... """" COlll M .... UO Wet! B1y Sir .. ! Wtw11Dr! IMdl' ail N""'PO" Bf<.lll~tn:I HUll!l"OlllOtl ... t]\: 11175 ... ,~ &e\t!IYllll DAIL.Y l"ILOT, Wllfl ""'ldo It ~lt\H rt.. ".......,.... It ~I....., 4-llY uctpt $Uft• .,., "' Mf!_tntt •lllonl '°' '-"""'' ••• ,~ . Hewpon .Ndl. COii• MfW, H1;111llnol0n ._... 1'-t111'1 V1llly. &.,. Ci."'ll'l•t/ c.,lf"9M ~ s.Mdleb.a.., 119nt WI"' Otlt ........ eoll'"""' l'flllclptl ,..lnlh'lei ,!Inf " •I $11 W.t ..., lfrMt, (-1• M1u1 • T°'•P•••• (TI•I '42-4J11 Cleulfh41 ............ 642-5671 hi Clan J '9 Alt DOf'd tw•: , ... , ••• 491-4420 i., ........ Aff ho,__, ___ , r.1., .... ,,,...,." ~. lfn, ~ o-T ll\llllhh1N ~. He ~ 1torlft. flll.llfNtlON. ldl,.,lll llltlflor ... eollYtrt"""'"H Mf>t(ft ,..., H . ~ W!!Mllt N*lll1 ptf• llllMltn Ot' ~'9fll .-r, hcel'lt tMM ,.. .... "Id •I N""""" l .. dl ,,... eo.11 ..,...., Gllllomlt. ~'°" "-' tlrt\91' N.11 ~iyi ay mtll U.71 "'911tt\f'f'r "'m111y dtotl!Wrtllltlil, tr.ts ,,_1111y. Tax Procrastinater Time Chart Orange Coast rts\OenUI who want to be s:ure their income taxes are filed ~time lo meet the midnight deadline should remember that each JX1St offlct has a different deadline. In order to have an Aprll 15 postmark. taxes mu~t be mailed long beforl! midn igh t tn most Orange Coast communities. The follo~·ing Is a list of post offlcts 11nd their deadlines. The de11d1Jnes 1pply only to the post office whose address Is listed with the lime. Taxes can be posted in mAll boxe~ in theu communllles. but the Cina! pick up lime ls listed on each. box. -Costa Mesa , main Qff\ce 1590 Adami Ave., 1 p.m. -Dana Point, 3~174 Coast 1Ugbway, 5,35 p.m. -Founleiri Valll~y. 10201 Slater A\•e, I last pick up Is at 5:20 p.m., except for two boxes In front of tht olfice which will be picked up at midnight. -Huntington Beach malri office, 6771 Warner Ave .• 9: 15 p.m . -Laguna Beach, maln ornee, 570 Glenneyre St., 6:30 p.m. -Mission Viejo. 26129 L8 Pai: Road, 4:45 p.m. -Newport &ach, main of[ice, 191 Riverside Dr!vr. 6:15 p.m. -Stal Beach, main office, 308 Main St., &"p.m. -San Clemente, 213 Avenlda Del Mar, S:4S p.m. -San Juan Caplstrsno, 32172 Camino Capistran(). 6 p.m. And for lh~e who miss these deadlint!l, the main Santa Ana ofJlce al 2:201 N. Grand A\'t. is open 24 houn a day. - PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2216 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6•6·0271 M6·0276 I ( Lagu11a ·nea~h EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. St.eeks VOL:. 64,. NO. 90, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, APRll IS, 19J°I TEN CENTS • ar "-"'ommerc1a • Meet Laguna Candidates I [ ' ' l it Lai1u.11a Beach Unified School Di.!trict election Tuesday, 12 can-t: , didates aTe vying for three board seats. .j The DAILY PILOT is presenting pictures aud stories of those seek· ~· ing to &eroe. Of the candidates, eight seek election to two four-year posts • U1ld four seek election to a two year term left by the resig'11ahon of tru.J· ·tee William Wilcoxe11. Below are two of the two-year candidates. 'Individual Education' Stressed by MacQuarrie Mrs. Catherine MacQuarrie, 64, of i1fi Emerald Bay, is a retired librarian with the Los Angeles County library sys tem. A graduate of UC Los Angeles, she did post- 1raduate work at UC Berkeley and worked as a !aw librarian in Washington, D.C., before returning to work for Im Angeles. She retired as the administrator in charge of technic.al services and now takes an occasional job as a library consultant. She has lived in Laguna Beach for the past five years and is the mother of three grown sons. '!Qur aim sbou1d be to educate each child individually to the utmost of his ability," Mrs. MacQuarrie says. "To do this,. we should expand the Thurston proP"am and use t.be: same process all the Waf through school tlO the children wilt Ieam to keep their sensitivity .and their imagination." Mn. Ma<QuartiO does not.led a Jlld sbciu1d go on to college unless "be is smc...Jy Interest.a in the floe an. or ii it ii required for subsequent professional 1tu<lY.'' "Emphasis should be on cban·gtng the attitude towards vocationaJ education, giving.It a higher priority," she says. ''VocajJonal educahon, whether at a regionlf center or in the Laguna Beach schools, should be started in junior high :so that every student when he graduates from high school bas a saleable skill that Is Jn conformity and will meet the requirements of the present day highly sophisticated demands of employers," she 14)'S. On the subject of teaching methods, she DAIL T PILOT Si.ff ,..._ MOTHER, LIBAARIAN C1theri n• MlcQuarri• says, "I heartily endorse innovative educatioo. However, innovation may be a two edged sword. It can wreck a school or it can make it lnto a first class modern system that students and parents art proud to belong to." Richardson Says Laguna's School System 'The Be st' Donald F. Richardson, wS, of 5 Blue Lagoon. is a science teachf:r at Utt Junior Hijh School in Tustin. A resident of Laguna Beach for the past eight years, he attended the University of Redlands aod has bad four years of experience as a teacher, both at the elementary and junior high school level. Hi!: has one child, not ycl of school age, and has taught at schools attended by children both from wealthy and poor backgrounds. "Of all the schools I have seen,'' Richardson says, "1 think the Laguna Beach scnool system is the best. l would like to set a continuation or the programs they have started, especially the ones at Thurston Intermediate School and Top of lhe World Elementary School." "II encourages me that today's students are very concerned with the real problems that affoct our town and nation," he adds. "Their interest in pollution, social issues, our I o c a I environment and even the food they eat. dlsplays a new and healthy concern for prooervtng our quollty of IHe." The Bight w;Ho111e~ The designer of Laguna's official city seaJ apparently waa something of a prophet, 1'1ain Beach &ommlUee chairman William WUcoten noted Wed· nesday night. ~ After outlining a plih whereby the Festival of Arts would provide fin- ancial su pport for acqu.iiilixl and development of the beach park, Wilcoxen said, "It should be understood that it is entirely the volunteer effort at the festival that makes this possible and it i:i interesting to note that the designer of the city seal chose the festival and the Main Beach as the two unique things about Laguna Beach. "The seal is inacribed 'Home o! the Festival of Arts' and the picture in the center shows the Main Beach." Festival Park Finance Conditions Go to City Festival of Arts agreement to give financial support to acquisition and development ol the Main Beach park lJ contingent. upon several conditions and the rental increase will be cancelled if the city does not comply, festival director Stuart Durkee told a Laguna Beach City Council study session Wednesday. In return for increasing its rental fee to the city from 171A to 1:1 percent of gross ticket sales, the festival wants the city to proceed as promptly as possible with demolition of structures on the M a i n Beach a11d its development as a park for recreational, cultural and social use only. No C1:1mmercial development. should be pennitted beyond relnahment s t • i d s, equipment rental aQd 15lmilar par:k services. The lesUval also asks that the city arrange to make the buildings now OCClijlied b)' the School ol Ari and the Irvine Bowl Park teMls court property available to the Festival by September, '1976. The festival will agree lo contribute $25,000 toward acquisition or construction of tennis courts elsewhere. The· festival also asks for exclU5ive use of a number of structures on the grounds which Durkee says now are so URd, but oot specified in the present lease. The city must agree to use the festival money exclusively for Main Beach acquisition and improvement and support of cultural organiialion.s in the community. Durkee noted that lbe propoa,ed new lease would pay the city a total rental ~ $4,340,GOO in the prnpGSed lease period !ta OCl<>llar.-Wlt lo So,_.r ll& He $&k1 tt would be 1•very 1lmple" to raise the addiUona1 menue ~"I Jncre3'inf llebl prioel for Ille die1per -In tho bowl. Breast Injection Charges Dropped on County Doctor A La Palma physician was cleared Wednesday of charges th.at he violated state health and safety codes by lnjecting liquid silicone into the breasts cf women patients. Judge James Perez ended a two-day trial of Dr. Harris Shapero, 48. in North Orange Cou11ty Municipal Court by ruli11g that the prosecution had failed to present sufficient evidence lo support arguments that the doctor's use of the drug constituted a danger to his patients. Obviously undecided. Judge Perez commented to Dr. Shapero. "This cou..:t is hard put lo it to decide at what point (liquid silicone) will be unsafe." But he warned the physician that he must not resume the practice that resulted in the. filing of charges last September. "To say that this court has okayed the injection of liquid silicone wruld be an error," the jurist commented. AgenL'I for the state's t'ood and Drug Adminlst.ratk>n division p r o s e c u t e d Shapero on the grounds that liquid silicone is not a stable OWd and has been known to pass from the breasts to other areas of the body. Prosecutors stated that Sh aper o For Smoke1·s Only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Unittd Ale Lines said separate areas for mlokers and non-smoker11 will be provided oo •II its flights beginnlnji April 21. Avalon Pl.ant charged women patients who sought to enhance their bW1tline $S0 per Injection for a series or sir. shots. It was testllled at the Shapero trial 1hat the substance can mas k tumcn ln the first phase of their formation, mually when X-rays are taken to check on the possible presence of a malignancy. It "''as also testified that the injection of liquid silicone into the breasts was "rarely successful and always a very risky business." Post trial commenls by state agent.s indicated that the food and Drug division intends to continue prosecution of physicians who use liquid silicone for breast enlargement. Marjorie Miller Services Friday Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Frlday for Marjorie W. Mlller, longtime Laguna Beach resident who died Tuesday at South Coast Community Hospital at the age of 72. The services will be conducted at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Corona Uel Mar by Rev. Don Bassett of the Balboa Is I a nd Me I hod is t Church. Interment will follow al Pacific View hfemorial Park. Mrs. Miller, who lived at 144 McKnight Drive, is survived by her husband. Myron; a son, Myron Jr. ol Long Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Doanld Snyder of Palos Verdes; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Pendergast of Santa Monica and four grandchildren. • se 1xe Development Of Beach Sought By BARBARA KRElBlCH OI ttle 0.11'1' Plitt Stall Rejecting all proposals for commercial use of any portion of Laguna's Main Beach, the Main Beach Committee Wednesday night recommended full park UC PRESIDENT HITCH STRICKEN BULLETIN LOS ANGELES (AP) -University of California President Charles Hitch was taken by abulance to a hospital today after collapsing durlog a Board of Reg· ents meeUng here. A l!lpokesman at the California Hospital and Medical Center aa.ld doctors exam. ined Hitch in the emergency room. His condltlon was not immediately revealed. Hitch was carried out of the Regenls' meeting on 1 stretcher. State Solon Threatened Over Betting _ SACRAMENTO (AP/ -A ... mbly Speakv Bob 14onUI Jll4 I• 4 a.1 canptera have thruteiied a ~· leglaialQr wbo auppotl<4 o !! · I ra c • hormace betting earlltr thll year. 111.,.IU refuaed lo • ldenllfy I h e lcgjalalor he ,.Id n<eivi.d the lelepholle Ihm! or Who the c:aller wu suppooed lo be exce:pt that "he aald be represented bookmakers. He gave enough details to convince'' Ulat be was not a crank caller. "l don't Wllllt to get the guy (the legislator) in trouble or get him roughed up. J'm not going to say anything more," Moretti said in a news conference. MoretU aaJd the incldent had aot been reported to police. He said be d!d not think organized ctime had 11 much influence over pcillUcs in california as elsewhere, but he said he feared that when attempts are made in future years to extend legalized gambling "'there might be some special melhods of lnfluence used." Moretti {0-Van Nuys), revealed the threat to a colleague in a news conference announcing his plan to introduce legislation Friday to fight organized crime. The Moretti proposals would: -Add $250,000 to the budget of the attorney general's staff on organized crime. -Create an interstate compact with Nevada and Arizona to coordinate investigations of organized crime and to ~el up a central intelligence file for the three states. -Increue the penalties for persons convicted of felonies in which there ia evidenet they were part of continuing illegal business operations. --Create a new state advi!Ory com- mission on organlud crime. -increase state ldentlflcallon for victims of crlme and good samarllans. "Organiz.ed crime apparently i8 deeply entrenched in our society." said Moretti. "!ls 1tructure is a complex and ita tools and techniques are as soph11Ucated 83 that of a large corporation.'' Moretti .said he had no details of where organized crime may be centered in Callfornia except, "l suspect tbe center ol ll ii where the center of populaUon is." development of the beachfront at the earliest possible date. Such development would be made possible through an agreement with the Festival of Arts to increase Jts annual re11lal payment to the city from 17~ percent or gross Ucket sales to 21 percent. The festival in turn would cover the Increase by what director Stuart Durkee termed a "modest increase" ln the pric;e of its $2 and $3 lickets. Under the proposed new Festival lease which would run from October, 1971 ~ September, 1998, when beach bond payments are completed, the city would receive an annual rental or $~.000. compared with a l!lcheduled '85 000 payment this year. ' Present payments on the beach bonds amount to $225,000 ayear. C.Ommenting on the Main Beach proposal today, fesUval board chairman WiUlam 0 . Martin, who was Mayor of Laguna Beach at the time of the $3 million beach purchase in 1968, said, "'There may be some criticism of the FesUval for going into a clvic project llke this, but I feel it is no less than we owe to the community at this time." Noting that feslival revenues come from out of town, Martin added "'Ibe people in Laguna should be glad ~e can get funds for the beach Utis way without putting a burden on the taxpayer~" After reviewing the long b1JtorY Of the Main Beach and explalning which variety of p~als for commercial d!velopmept were deemed unsuitable, the committee report listed the follOWiD& recommendations: -Renegollalt the festival !we IO achieve increued income. -Terminate aU leases on beachfront properties which can be terrnin.ated u of February, 1972. -Demoli&h buildings, remove parking meters from t.he city parking lot and clear the entire area from Benton's parking lot to Laguna Avenue by March. 1972. -Retai11 an architect and landscape architect tG design the park, re.st rooms. lifeguard headquarters and b e a ch restaurant concessions. -Permit no parking on the Main Beach. -Only a minimum structure for tM lifeguards with their service facilities and Recreation Department elsewhere. -Demolish present restroorrui and realign Heisler Park walkway to Ue into new boardwalk. -No structure of any kind on dry sand oceanward of boardwalk. -Acquire the Richneld Station. -Acquire the Shell station to provide an open view or the beach from Fo~st Avenue. -Insure quality deve l opment throughout and maintain a permit system for organized use of the park. The 37-page report of the beacli committee, hailed by councilmen as one of the most thorough and professional studies ever made for the city, was preaented by committee c h al r m a n William Wilcoxen. Mayor Richard Goldberg laid the report will be formally accepted at the next regula r c o u n c i I meeting a n d e)(J)ressed the hope the council would concur w i th its retommendaUon a n d appoint representalivts to o pt! n neogtiaUons wllb the Festival. Oruge Coast Weadter Sunny skies with chillier temp. eratltres are the outlook for Friday, with mercury readings geared ac 68 along the coat and 75 further fn. lane!. SCIENC8' TEACHER Donald Richardton Rlchardson fetla tlle a cad em 1 c program in lM school should not be pared tolel)' for college bound students. ··0ur sohooi• lho4Jld point O\Jl that college is only one road to a suc:ttssful adult tile," be aaya. "The Board of Educ1llon'1 recent endeavor i n to VOC8tlon.al trainlnl-h1 a long due Improvement for training graduates to take their useful pince in Ute working world." Sewer Project Extended INSIDE TODAY A ftMll heart rt1eorch Joun· <lotion ""' /ill!d • $675 -pottution Law1uit (IQOnut the four auto maktr.t cting doma11t1 io the A mericon peoptt. Sec 1tory POl}t 5. Blasl Rocks Russian Trade Site; 4 Hurt AMSTERDAM (AP)-A big tl<pi°'lon badly damal{ed the Sov~t t r a d e de:ltgatlon building ln Amsterdam e11rly Thursday. The polk:t sa.kl they btUeve a bomb had been set ofr. Fnur of the 20 occupants of the buildini aad a woman pa.sHrby ,,.,.. !$rod. "lnnovaUve educalion in its ~I sense Is taking advantage of a particular situation to teach in the best possible way." he says of the curriculum in Laguna Beach. "Laguna has laken advantage of Its unique environment to """'"' a orocram lhll b continually allmulatlq.'• The city of Avalon on Catalina I1land has been given an txtra year to build • sewage treatment plant which win e\·enlually stop the now of raw sewqc into the octan. The action came Wednesday at a meeting of the LoJ Anatl'8 Regional W11ter Quality Control Board. Board membtrs ruled that ·Avalon would be allowed to ('Olltinue dwn_phl,(I the wastes lnlO the ...an unlll •-im. _. I OnTenUy, the city dlscharges about 140,00J gallons a day in winter and 1.54 million gallons In !l\unmer. In 1969. the board gavt Avalon 11 Dte. 31 , 1971 dcttdline to have a treatment plant constructed1 but the lailutt Qf a '260.000 boDd wue hn prevtnted construct.Ion. The uten~n "''' ·granted on l'tC()mmend11Uon ol a board commltt<ie which reported Ulal "II -highly ' ' probable lhal the city of Avtlon and llJ ciUuns wUI work {)Lit a satisfactory aoluUon." Board memben took no action on a request by IJland resident Dl tuie Cooley lh11il the city or the C'Atalina bland Company ettabllsh a faclllty to pump sewage from boats anchortd in the harbor to 5hore for treatment. Qlrrtntly ...,age from th.,. boAta ii dumped dittcU¥ Into the barl>or. ·'. ··~ . Cal"""I' , Cl!9C:•l111 U" lJ C1tnl"M '14' CMlkt n c:---h DHlll Mtlftt .11 ••ttNI ,... • '"'""'~' ,.... ,ltltM• »Jl -" ·-~ " • e DAILY PILOT SC Tiu...,, ""11 1!, 29n l\'ewport Conapang l Firm Develops • •• Cure for Cold A new drug wh'-:h teat.a thow kill• the ).Ollrftmon cold in it hours and has '.cfram1Uc effects an a variety of viruses, :"8 being manufactured in the heart of the '• ·. ' _Colkge Moves ·;To New Irvine ' Area Home ·. California Concordia College a t · Oakland will move to a 115-acre site in ihe TurUe Rock area of Irvine, a '-tpokesman for the Lutheran Church, MiJlo\lri Synod said. A Lutheran college hu been tilanned • for the Irvine site since 1962 when the '.1ynod bought the property, Dr. William :poehler1 interim pruident or the college, ,faid. -·· But the move from northern Ca.llfomla "ts a recent development and one that .~Jncludes expansion of Ca 11 for n i a Omcordia's program from a two-year to ...four-year college. _ California Concordia College already .._has an e~nsion center offering credit ,. couraet in the Irvine area. The new facility "will tab two to five years to build," Poehler said. . lD recent years, enrollment at the "CollU"e at its Oakland campus has varied '·between 150 and SOO studenta, Poehler II.id. 'Ibe Oakland campus ii located in ·~·.n lndUltrlaJ area and ii expected to be • operated u a Lutheran high school, after . •the college moves to lrvloe. The college is one of 16 collegea and • lelllinaries in the U.S. operated by the three million-member Missouri Synod. ft ,,prepares atudenta for the teaching and . ,preaching ministry as well aa home and , foreign mlMlons, Poehler said. Following the move, the college 1s ,upected to grow rapidly. There are presently 18 on the college faculty plm instnlcton who conduct e x t e n a I o n fcouraes at St. Matthews Lutheran f Church, Univeralty Park. , The college site is located across L Culver Drive from UC Irvine and l adjacent to University lfigb School and " an elementary acbool slt.e. I A IJIS,000 library will be moved to the I Irvine campus. , , • Same cil the funds needed to build 111! ~ campus planned to COit more tilin $6 : mUIJon will bt raised in S o u t h e r n I Callioml•. l Laguna F~ti~.' ! Scholarships' · f ! Jury Selected ' ! Jurors for the tm Festival of AN ! 1chalarship program, who will award ' more than $13,000 to Laguna Beacb Higb r School graduates, have been announced = by committee chairman GleM Vedder. : The awards will be given to 1971 ~ graduates ln the fine arts of writing, ~ music, dance, drama and art.. Vedder .-. . f, 18)'1. . ~ Ooten to judge the writin(. are Lee ~ Cooley, Winifred Palmer and 'lbeodore ~ Taylor. Jurying the music applicants will ~-be Dor Is Shields, George Gade, Dr. ~ Clayton GarrlJon, Allan Lindquist and •.' Fred Stoufer. Ula Zall and Betty ~ McCarthy will judge students in the field : o! dance. • Jurors ror the fields of art and drama : have not been chosen yet. Vedder says. ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ClltAHGI!. CO.Uf l"U8ltSHIHG COMPANY Robert N. w,,d P••ldtfll Ind !'utlli.IWr J1ck It. Cwrley ~ ,.,.ldoerll •lld 0-.-11 MtlltW n.''"'' k11¥il £dlto.r Tliom•' A. M11rplll111 MeMflnt l!dl•r Ch1,l1• H. loot Ricll1rd P. Nill Aul1!1M M1nql"'ll E.11i..-t Harbor Area. Representatives of Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave., are in Chicago this week. briefing medical men from around the nation. Papers on the apparent wonder drug isoprinosine called NPT-10381 for short. were being delivered Tuesday and today at the SSth meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. President Or. Alvin Glasky and Chicago 1'1edical School's Dr. Paul Gordon, who discovered NPT-10381, are leading the team. Or. Gordon reported Tuesday the drug is extremely effective against such virus diseases as chickenpoi:, Wluenza, rubella and certain other ailmenta. "We are very excited about this compound because It is the first effective antiviral agent. •. that appears to have broad application for humans," says Dr . Eric R. Brown. He is chairman of the Chicago Medical School department of microbiology. No approval of NPI'-10381 has been given in the United States, but the Argentine Mlniatry of Health approved it six days ago based on broad clinical experimentation. Company officials at the Newport Beach plant said today any technical comment must come from Dr. Glasky and his uaociates, wbo will remain in Chicago untU Friday. They did read a press release in which Argentine medical experts described the new drug as relatively free of tozic side effects. A panel of 17 physicians working at four Argentine medical centers found in cold sufferers it stopped fever, headache. weakness, lack of appetite and rapid pulse within 24 hours . Speaking at Tuesday's !ies&:lon, Dr. Glasky said the drug is also being tested at 2.0 medical centers In America, Germany, Mexico and several other countries. The compound has been administered to more than 500 humans and several hundred animal&. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. staff member Dr. Ted Gin.zberg today was to give a paper on ill effects In the metabolism of animall. Bro.chureJJqtt,le , . Prompts ~fC . Delegati' ~ ~~f. Members of the Capistrano Beach '.:Olamber ·or Commerce Wedneaday • bilbd at·pay!ng a bill to a local printer for 10,000 c:opies of a new community brochure because of a dispute over the do1lar amounL The members agreed, Instead , to send a delegation to Hamby Advertising and Printing In San Clemente to hammer out an agreement on ezactly bow much should be paid ofr the project. Past President J im Elliott told the membersh!p Wednesday he was quoted $729 at the start of the project for a color cover and ••duotone" prinU-i'lrullde. But, Elliott IBld, the final product hai black and .. bite printing on the Inside, and the flnaJ charge is 1847.35. -1be expense for the brochi.n Is a major one for the relatlvely small chamber which has an u:lsting operati.Dg budget of less than $.1,000 this fiscal year. The members agreed to send the .ieJegation -Elliott included-to the .;.tinters for a meeting on the printing fees. BRINK'S GUARDS SHOT IN HOLDUP CHICAGO (AP) -Police reported two Brink'l!I Inc., guards were shot to de.ath today io a holdup on the South Side. First reports were that two ,wunen shot the guards as they emerged from the Southway Hotel at 6012 King Drive where they had picked up $600. The gunmen fled with the money, pollce said. The. guards were not i d e n t I I I e d immediately. Big Orrar . Oscar arrives for the Academy Awards presentations at the Los Angeles 1.lusic Center to- night. The ceremony will be telecast at 7 on NBC. See stories, Pages 29·30. Woman's Body Found in Auto At Laguna Motel The body of a young Long Beach woman who disappeared from her home more than a month ago was found shortly after noon Wednesday in an automobile parked behind a Laguna Beach motel. A spokesman for the coroner's office tdentified the woman 8.5 Donna Clement. 24, and said she apparenUy was the victim of a suicide. 'There were no signs of foul play. 'The official said cause or death would not be determined until completion of an autopsy. ~ Jkacb authorities said the . girl ·WiiriRft.ed missing by her pareltf:li 0111 March 9, her 24th birthdAy. Police believe she died aJ>orl!Y the-eal~d been , <!'[ SIOOI . f.f, !Jldly & . ' · r m~ ~ month Ip ••ll>beated airiomoblle, wu discovered .bf a parking lot behind a motel at 696 :;. Coast Highway. The young woman, covered by a blanket, was on the rear seat of the car. Her identity was established through her automobile regislration, police said. Chamber Singers To Join Youths Tfle Laguna Beach High School Oiambe.r singers will join talents with the campua drama students at 8 p.m . Friday for an evening of entertainment. Tbe presentation, tiUed "Music and Drama," will be presented at the high achoo! auditorium, 625 Park Ave., under the co-direction of music teacher Fred Stouter and Gerry McCullock. While the actors perform scenes from such plays as "The Lark'' and "Peer Gynl," the Chamber Singers will provide an accompaniment of classical and popular music. Man Shot in Sleep, Has Real Headache FONTANA (UPI) -When Lee Tallman, 47, woke up Wednesday he thought he had "a helluva headache." After looking in a mirror he found he had been shot 1n the head while he slept. Authorities took him to Kaiser Hospital where he was in good condition and booked his son, Clyde, 15, on assault with intent to commit murder. L«J•u letKlt Office 122 F-or11! AY111u1 M1 i!Jft<i 1dc!ro11: P.O. 101 1.116, •1ll5l Soi C._..,.,. Offlco JO!o North El C1mi110 Roil , '11672 Deadline Here . • ' • . ' •. ""'"' OHkft Co$t1 ~· lJO W"! l1y S!rett NewPOrt 11..cll: DU "''""°'' eou11vtN1 H11r1flll!ll!Jft 1-111 17111 l .. Cll &o~levl~ DAILY l"ILOT, wrtfl Wftk:fl i. cOmlllntd lfM ,.__,.,..., It MllftW dilly ~'91 S.,... ..., ... ....,..,. lllltlelll for lAfull• '"'"'' ,..._., IMd!, C.11 MIN, H'-'"llfl9TO<I a.ctt. '-"ill V1t1W. "" Clt<ntntt/ ~.,_ ltod ~ltM(lc.. •"'"4' wl!ll -,_leMI lllltllll. ...IMlll91 ll'flntl"'ll ltltn! II fl DI Wwl .. , lttMI. C.t. ~. Tal .. ~111 C7141 .. l:.4ll1 a_,... ~ .... ,.,,,, S.. C'"'"'9 AJI Dep.11twt11 T1l1 ... •• 4fl""'420 ....... IMclt Atl Depor,_!11 , .......... , ... , ... ~ 1m, ar.,... c....1 '""""1'""" "°"""""'· ,.. -'"""'"-m .. 1r1t10<it. lldltorttl "'*'*' .. .cl_,'""*'.. llfttlfl '""'' ... ~ w1tNo9f .,...;191 """" '""'""' .. COll'r'l"llM -· ~ CINI ,.....,. ptld llt N"'°'"' atlKl'I .,. Cerl9 -..... C.llfomltl. lullKrlp!lofl aw canw a..n ...,.1r1ry1 bl' _., n .11 lllMIMJI ""1tlltry ...,lfltl•. Q,IJ ,_..,,,.. Tax Procrastinater Time Chart Orange Coast residents who want to be sure their income taxes are filed in Ume to meet U:le mldnlgbt deadline should remember that each post office has a different deadline. Jn order to have an April 15 postmark. taxes must J be maill!d long before midnight in most Orange Coast communilif:3. The following ls a list of post ofrlcts and their deadlines. The deadlin es apply C\nly to the post office \\-hose address Is lJJted with lhe time. Tues can be poi1tcd In mall boxes in these communities, but the final pick up Ume ls listed on each box. ~ta Mesa, main office 1~90 Adams A\'e .• 7 p.m. -Dana Point. 34174 Coast Higbway, 5:35 p.m. -Fountain Valley, 10201 Slater Ave, last picR up Is at 5:20 p.m., except for two boxefi in front of the office which will be picked up at midnight. -Hunting1on Beach main ofnct, 6771 Warner Ave., 9:15 p.m. -t.guna Beach, main offlct, 570 Glenneyre St.. 6:30 p.m. -1i1ission Viejo, 26t29 La Pa: Road, 4:45 p.m. -Newport Beach, main office, 191 Riverside Drive , 6; 15 pm. -Seal Beach, main office, ~ f\1ain St , 6 p.m . -San Clcmenlt, 212 Avenida Del 1.1ar, 5:45 p.m. -San Juan Capistran<>, 32172 Camtno Capislrano. 6 p.m. And for those who miss these deadlines, lhe ·main Santa Ana office A~ 22Cll N. Grand Ave. ts open 24 hours a day. Coast 'Doctor' Held Ex-Newport Convict Arrested in Illinois Fraud • 111 AllTlllJll R. VINSEL Of•~ NM ll&tt Guldina disturbed chJkiren to peace, a psychologist and socialite won praise aod prominence in the Midwe11t until being revealed as a fraud and a fugitive ex· convict from Orange County. The unmasking of Or. Anthony BartM by the FBI Wednesday shook Elgin, Ill .• to Its very foundallorui . ~ FBI claims he is actually Robert L. Trujillo, 'n, a former Newport Beach man and high school dropout whose clinical psychology credentials include robbery and cheap thievery. Trujillo was arrested on the grounds of Larkin Home for Children by FBI agents and booked on a charge of unlawful Oig.bt to avoid prosecution. He was named in an Orange County Superior Co\U"t warrant signed by Judge James F. Judge on July 18, 1970, charging probation violation, with $12,500 bail set. Trujillo was convicted of stealing a $5,000 air compressor in Orange. Authorities say the man who rose to become a pillar of polite society and community !ervlce served a three-year prison term far a June, 1961 armed robbery in San Diego County. .. , Investigators have been on Trujillo s trail for months. His final capture Wednesday shocked nol only the city he served u an Elgin Community College child care curriculum consultant but also his new wife. The elaborate sham was unknown to the woman who believed her married name was Mrs. Anthony Barton. Handsome, impeccably dressed and socially in demand, Dr. and Mrs. Barton had mel last year while he was a counselor at a United Charities of Chlcago summer camp. They married and hontymooned in September in Wisconsin, after which Dr. Barton obtained his Larkin Home and college lnstructorship posts. "He was doing a very sati!factory job for llll," remarked a be w i Id er e d administrator after the arrest. Investigators said the FBI has been hunting Trujillo since he tried last spring to obtain a position with the University of Chicago's school for dbturbed children. Charle! Bates, FBI agent in charge of the Chicago office, said Trujillo brazenly introduced himself as Dr. Amos Handel, a noted psychologist at the University of Tel Aviv in Israel. The fugiUve was then revealed as a fraud by an associate of the real Dr. Laguna Police Probe Theft of Three Rings Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of three expensive rings and other pieces of merchandise valued to- tally at $860 from a Laguna Beach woman. Authorities said LaDella Walsh, of 854 Wendt Terrace, reported the items mi!s- ing Wednesday, but was not sure when they were taken. The stolen goods in- cluded the three rings, a silver perfume holder and a pair of binoculars. Handel and unceremoniously kicked off the campus, the Jl'BJ agent asxrt.ed. Berkeley au.thoriUes, meanwhile, had notified Orange County law aaencies when Trujillo wrote requesting a ocholasUc tranaaipt of Dr. Handel 's work. The communications always seemed to link up just behind Trujillo'• place-to- place movements. Supervisors Cancel Upper. Bay Tidelands Exchange By JACK BROBACK Of "-O.ltJ l'IW ll•N The Orange County Board o [ Supervisors did another abrupt and surprising about-face today by canceling the Upper Newport Bay tidelands e1cbange wilh the Irvine Company. This rneans as far as the county board is concerned, the controversial land swap adopted in 1965 is being booted out unilaterally. Further negotiations are abandoned. The vote to wipe. out the long-debated land exchange was 4 to 1 with Supervisor David Baker dissenting. Irvine Company spokesmen earlier threatened to sue county government should it unilaterally back out of the bargain. Only Tuesday, the board had agreed to extend the deadline for cancellation to June 29, presumably to allow time for additional negotiations between county authorities and Irvine Ranch ei:eculives. That all appears to be down the drain today. The end came this morning as Board Chairman Robert Battin, as he had done Tuesday, moved that the extension ~f time be denied . Battin said be felt the eztenslon weakens the county's position and that of the lntervenors in the Jawsutt· on the legality of the land ezchange. Several changes were indicated as leading to today'& reversal. For the first time, County · Counsel Adrian KuYJ>er spoke out flrtnly on the question advising the board that he ssw no point in ertevdlng the agreement. Supervi:ror Ralph Clark also indicated a change of he.art as he reversed h l s Tuesday vote. Supervi!or David Baker, the only board member to oppose the about fact, said be did so because be favored "combat as a last resort." He relerred to the fact that the Irvine Clolnpany bu Indicated they will go to court over the county's unilateral cancellation. *"e Company ~. w d tbll ng tliey did not Wint ib\comment Joi!nedtalely but protnlsed 1o have llOblethtna to 11y about the act ion "1Sefore·t6e end of tbe week.'' When uUd if the company planned to follow through with Its earlier threat to go to ·cour:t if the siipervisors killed the agreement, the 11poktsqian agaio declined comment iDdicaUng that declslon·tnay be armounced When the formal statement is Issued. During today's vote, Supervisor Ronald Caspers called the Irvine Company'• demands in negotiations in which bt participated, "preposterous." "They want $250,000 for their expense.! during the years the agreement was In effect and they value the islands 1 in the Upper Bay at something like S8 million when 1 th.ink they are practically worthless," the Fifth District supervisor from Newport Beach charged. Baker's motion to continue t be negotiations which failed said they would 1'hopefully lead to a settlement that would avoid costly litigation." He also demanded thal regular negotiation m~tings be held in the future and reports made weekly on progress to board members. The Irvine Company in a letter to the board had complained that negotiations in recent months had not bee n "meaningful." Mother Ordered Held in Bizarre Sex Attack . Case The San Clemente woman w h o allegedly encouraged a young Marine to rape her 14:-year~ld daughter two .separate times has been ordered held on $6,250 bail and to undergo psycholoaical observation "belare a prelimillary hearing April 'J:l in South Orange County Municipal Court,. The w o m a n has l>e e ll formally charged with being an accessory .to rape and severaJ other charge:!, c o u r t spokesmen said. M;anwhile, the young Marine !orm:allY accused of the sex acts, Robert Dean Smith, 21, remains 1n custody under 112,500 bail. Smith .tis to appear May 3 for a prefiminary hearing on two counts of forqlble rape and one of auto lhefL The young Marine, assertedly facing AWOL charges from military authorities as well, i.s. act"USed of twice raping the young high acbool student at the urging of the girl's m9tber. The mother will be transported today to Orange County Medical Center's Psychiatric ward to begin a period of observation and testing. SOFA BED SALi! .... 4GO.OO Now 299 ~00 your f•vorite inferior cle1i9ner 'Will l:,e h•ppy to e11i1t you ,,, H.J.GARREIT fURNrfU~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS Open Mon .. lliur1. I Ftl, Eve1 • I I 7 \ I • • San. Cle1nenie VOL. 64, NO. 90, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ' • t .... , . ' . ' '~ ... ORANGE COl/NTY, CALIFORNIA • . ' - Today's Final THURSDAY, APRI( 15, '1971 TEN CEt-ITS Planner Submits Low Bid for • Clubhouse San Clemente Planning Commissioner Ray McCaslin -a longtime South Coas' area builder-bas submitted the lowest bid fqr the proposed new community clubhouse. 1'h1s was the assessment Wednesday of oicy offidall. McCaslln. who was below five other baillltrs for the major city project, offefed to erect the facility fer $233,000. The actual ofifcial contract or the city project bas not yet been awarded. City· Councilmen will make the final determination at a subsequent meeting. The sealtl;I bids we.re opened at 11 a.m. Wednesday in City Hall~ following standard legal procedure~ The runner-up in the ma j o r construction bid competition was the winner in another smaller job involving the meeting place. Roland Oboo of San Juan Ca pistrano will detnolisb the burned-out portions of the building. Olson came in second-lowest in the main bids with an offer of $239;888. ~Somebody Goofed' Chamber Briefed On Dana Harbor By JORN VALTERZA Of Ille DallY l'IW St.n Tbe .h(:ad engineer behind t Ire COl\_Stnlction of Dana Harbor briefed Capiatr8Jl0 Beach Cham.be~ of Commerce Down Qae M •.. . ISSIOD Trail Tustin Trustees Laud Volunteers TUSTIN -Tustin Union High School District board of education this week commended the 700 parents, students and faculty members of Mission Viejo High School for the succes.1lul March 20 plant- In. Gary Haynes, adviser to the l.A?t's Insure Future Environmenl (LIFE) club, prerin1ed movie and slide presentations ol tbe day's activities. Volunteers were thanked by the board for th e i r beautifying efforts. • Flea Mqrlcet EL TORO -Parklane Residential School will benefit from a flea market 1eheduled for Saturday in the school's education building at 23442 El Toro Road The sale will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. and will feature entertainment. Anyone wishing to donate items to the tale may bring them to the school on Friday. F~ information call co-chairmen Mn. Clinton Glenny and Mrs. Guy Johnson. • Clusu Slated LAKE FORE.5T -Classes in guitar, tumbling and tennis are being organized at the Beach and TeMis Club. 'Jbe guitar lessons will begin in tht summer if enough people sign up. Twnbllng will be. offered soon to youngsters between the ages of 6 and l& and will include learning basic as well as advanced tumbling exen:ises. 1be tennis classea for men, women and children will begin April 26. Registration for all three ctassea ii now bein& taken a:t the club. Harry C. Eshler Services Held Fw>eral wervices wen conducttd In eorona del Mat tarly today for former San Clemente rtstdent Harry C. Ea,hler •. wbo died in Hemet Monday · after a long m;:· rite• were conducted al Pacific Vitw Memorial Park, where burial followed. Mr. Eshler leaves hb widow. Lillian, of Hemel. and two brothers, Bill Es~ler of Stn Oemente, and Francia Eshler of Keney, Colo. The famUy has suggested thal friends wbo wish make memorial conltlbut.iOnl to the American Cancer Fund. memberll Wednesday in a conversation wh.ich soon shifted to the bugs in the huge project. James Ballinger, special projects engineer for the Orange C.ounty llarbor District, said that. probably the only cosUy flaw in the intricate construction of tbt mulU·milliOl>dollar rachUJIC con\plel; was ~ recent aetiling of an apprcacti- -ipron to the bridge seJ!l'~inl U1e twin bool ha.sins. "It'1 obvious that somebody gooted, .. Ballinger said, "but it 1tlll isn't a major concern. It was only a matter of some poor aoll compaction." The approach -leading from the ialand area of the harbor complex - setUed about three-quarters of an inch, Ballinger conceded, but crews have completed the shifts in wiring and are using jacks and special con c re t • equipment to effect complete repairs. Despite some dwelling on the bug!! of the huge development, Ballinger was enthusiastic about the smooUvless or the over-all project which began with a public hearing a dozen years ago. "1 have never seen such a huge public project move so !lmoothly," he said, citing steady progress through funding, design and actual construction. Complaints dealing with a mysterious and major navigation problem surprised the engineer -reports \'eriried by veteran seamen that shoals· have developed in a heavily-traveled turning basin outside the westerly marina basin. Several sailboats already have grounded on the shoals -craft in the moderate size range termed Ideal for the harbor. ln several instances, yachtsmen have borne heavy expenses to free and repair their damaged boats. Ballinger promised an immediate investigation into the shoaling problem. The engineer also clarified another issue in the current state of the harbor - the closure of the boat launching ramp, whlch., he said, would probably remain so until It i.s formally dedicated July t. The ramp, be stressed, was not closed to allow for construction of a fueling dock as commonly believed. The concessionaire who holds the lease to the ramp has closed it as a proprietor's choi«. Asked if it was simply a move to end the traditional free use of the ramp, Ballinger conceded grudgingly Iha~ "yes, 1 guess that's the essence o{ it." The closure, apparently ror minor construction work, has been the subject oi some grumbling with the _ boating fraternity. . The ramp will open again, but the .Jaunching, plus parking for 600 cars and trailerl, wtU be accommodated for a fee, probably in the range oi $.1.65 a day , he !laid. The most congested ~on of the huge · harbor, Ballinger sald, would be the lagoon wtlich will h&ve to absorb traffic from hundred! of small craft per day, pl\1.1 fueling dock customers-, a major boat repair and hauling facility and aportfishing boats. "Certainly it will be busy, .. Balllngtr said. The inaugural dedication or the Cirst raciliUes -a segment of boat sllJ>ll, the ,,,., dock llld others -b llCbeduled for July I, the engineer said. .. I· The other bidders in order of running were : -The Alex Robertson Company of Newport Beach, $271,~. -KRW Corporation of La Habra, $282,362. . -Victor Construction Company of Artesia, '$.103,339.' -Industrial Builders of Santa Ana, $339.000. All the quoted bids include the installation of a gas air conditioning system. Separate bids were sought for an . f" .. ' N ' alternate system·uslng electrlclty. McCa.slln's bid fOT a clubhouse. with electric cooling and heating came-in at $225,000. It was the air conditioning system which sparked much of the ill will over lhe designing of the facility, forming tbe basis of a dispute.between designer Eric Boucher and Mayor Walter Evans and City Manager Ken Carr. The plans, as conceived In lhe bid specificaUons and working drawings by ljoucber,.ull for a Spanlsh-slyle building integrating original one y.ring of the" historic clubhouse rued by fire more ijlan a ·year ago. . The new portions will include a •eea~ auditorium, a lobby, a new kt~. smaller meeting rooms, a oover.ed· promenade and a rotunda·style. Spanish tower which will house the city'1 parks and recreation department. The bid amoW'lt, however, does not cover furnishings for the building, nor does It ·include grading; landscaping or relocaUon of the !hulfleboard "'"'"'· nose aspecta will be handled in separate city contracts,, city aides said. The total expected expenditure ror the complete facility-including parking lots, and relocation of tennis courts on the clubhouse· site -will be an estimated 14-00,000. That is the IWT1 to be considered· by voters of the city in a four-par~ parks and recreation bond issue which will be \'Oled on Tuesday. Off Track Bet Stand Opposed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti said to d a y gangsters have threatened a state legislator who supported off -t r·a c • horserace betting earlier this year. , · Moretti refused to idenUfy th• legis!ator he said received the telephone threat or who the caue·r was sup'po9ed to be e:s;cept that .. he said he represented bookmakers. He 'gave enough· detaila to convince" that he was not a crank caller. ~t '·•1 don'l wan1''1o get.the : 11111' (U.. l 1 , gi.slator) ln trouble or get him roughed .--.. UJ' I'm not 1oing to say anythh:Jg moret" ~ Moretti said in a news conference. PAILY l'ILOf stiff PMho MoreW said the incident had llOt been reported to police. He said be did not think organized crime had as much influence over politics 1n California as elsewhere, but he said be feared that when attempt! are made 1n future year! to ertend legalized gambling ''there might be some special methods of influence used." OWNERS OF NEW MOBltE ~OME PLAYED CARDS UNAWARE .AS FLAMES TOOK OVER Twenty Orange County Firemen, B•ftled ,Blaie -Jn San Juan Capi1tr1no · Wednetd•y MoretU (0.Van NUys), revealed the threat to a colleague in a news conference announcing Iris plan to introdu« legislation Frlday to fight <l?ganized crime. Condominium Plan 01(, But Tract Map Nixed San Clemente's planning commissioners, urged on by a packed house and a petition with 650 signatures -denied a specific tract map, but approved the master plan Wednesday for a large condom inium project near the rnunlcipa\ golf course. In a lengthy hearing which also Included a wealth of failing motions and seconds, the commission recommended approval of the general concept of the project proposed· by the Douglass Pacific Corporation . The one hitch in the proposal ls the firm 's suggestion that Los Bautismos Lane be used as the major access route tv the nearly 300 acres to be developed. In a repeat of complaints heard at a hearing two wee.ks ago. concerned citizens stressed their belief that use of the road and extension of it through the links w-0uld damage the quality of the course. Little if any -0pposition arose against the residential proposals in t h e development. City Councilmen will have the final word on the cominission denial of the tentative tract m~p for the segment of condominium development at t b e i r meeting next Wednesday. , Commissioners recommended the denial of the prOposal on the basis of the road. only. All agreed that the specifics of the project dealing with dwellings was not at. issue. Access has .been.the major probJem in building upon the parcel commonly known as tbe R.asmussen·Ayer proJ?erty. May Hearings S(!heduled New Mobile Home Razed by Flames .In . Capistrano. A fire believed· ignited by" sparks· from a welder's torch destroyed a $30,000 two bedroom mobile mome Wednesday in San Juan Capistrano as the new owners played cards unaware. Twenty Orange County flremen under battalion Chhief Dick Pilkington battled the raging fire for more than 30 minutes before controlling it, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Yeager, owners of the mobile home for only one week were just 200 feet away playing bridge at the recreation center .of San Juan Mobile .Estates, 32302 Alipaz St., when the fire broke; out. The contents were also' new •. Chief Pilkington said welders we.re .doing a repair job on the home when Uie Yeagers left the 20 ·by 60-foot structure shol11y after noon. Officials said the Yeag~rs were sp distraught at ·the Joss-· that they required oxygen at the_ scene. Hike Urged in Camp Fees WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Interior Department has a plan that would cost the camping family much more for a season. of tenting on the old federal campground. Though the depart0tent'1 ·proposal• hall" ' lta orlglnll with JOme" members of COngress, the l@giti1aUon slUJ faces tOugh opposition. First, the department recomhlends abandoning the Golden Eagle Paisport. which for a $10 fee allows a carload of people admission to any park all 1ear. Instead, the department pro~ a $4 annual permit for each membfr. of a family, young children excepted., amt a 1 charge of S3 to $4 for ea~ nigbt'11sta)'. at ' a recreation area or campgroutld. • For a family of five, with three teen- agers along, camping Friday and Saturday night for 10 1ummer weekends, • the ·cost would be at least S80 Instead ot the present $10. The deyarttnent figures the new chl'irges woold bti,llg_in tlS milliog a year Jor buying_ a1Jd develoPing more tederil r'eCreatlon a'reas. ,The , Gof~en Eagl,e program is br.inglng.in •1o·m\llion. · The propOsa1 faces: Ill flrwt test In the Senate and House Interior .committee!, with· the Hotrse startlna its hearings-. isl May, . ·- Both comh\al«s dir<et>d 'l•st year;¥. they e.xtenlled the Golden Eagle program · through 1971, that' th e' department co"rno 1up with reoommendatio04 (or another tea 1yslefu, . ' I . 1 . Thlrl«n. mel"b<n d! boUI commUteei. Including the chalrinen. Rep. Wayoe Asplnall , 0-Colo., and sen. Henry M. ,Jackson,' O.Wash., also were members of the Public Land Law Review Commtsaton '. which favored an Individual r~ ,~em. 1be commissiqn Mid the· tee shOuid ,be "natnl011l, $1 -'3," Sen. Alan Bible, 1"Nff .. • liu been , geftiog loit,di of. Urir&vorable· ~maµ~ tfe !landl at important co 0:& rt 111 ·on al · Jnteiaectlon!I Ute bin ·m\Dt pals thtbugh: . chair.mat1 <if the . Interior , p a r k' 1 . subcommilleea ,and q,. Ap~llon• , subcommittee which hal}dles . t.b e : departmenl's bu!lge~. Referrillg to ~11 mail, .Bible Hiii; "W• are ' being beet ,oter,tlte ,h<ad. Gra1l4m& 'I an'd Grandpa rpent i · JUeUine ~rklll(., + .11'lng 11011S ,Jo tf)e: mJUllry, and u'vln&, and now alt ·they have Is a car and . a trailer. They can'l afforct to pay $.l or ft '1 night to camp." Many penslonel"9, he said, live in 'trailers movtng Itotn .camp to e1rnp • The Moretti proposals would: -Add 1250,000 to the budge! of the a~orney general'a staff on organ.iied crime. ~reate an interstate compact with Nevada and Arizona to coordinate investigations of organized crime and to set up a central intelligence file for the three states, -Increase the penaltieir ·for persona convicted of felonies in which there Is evidence they were part of conllnuinC illegal business operations. -Create a new state advi!ory com- mission on organized crime. -Increase · state identification tor Victims of'crime and goqd sama.rltans. "Organized crime apparently is deeply entrenched in our society," sakl Moretu: "lt.s structure Js a complex and Jts tooll and techniques are as sophisticated as that of a large corporation.'" Moretti said he had no details ol where organized crime may be centered in California except, "I suspect the center of it .is where the center of population is." For Smokers Only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -United Air Lines aald Rparate areas for smokers and noHmokers will hi' nrovided on all lls fllgbls .beginning .April :n. Oraage We•t•er Sunny skies with chillier tern~ ttatures are the outlook for Friday, with mercury readings geared at '~~ the cost and 15 ~-~ ! ' INSIDE TODAY ·'~" . A lt'Mll ·htart re.tearch jotlfl,. dation h4I ftltd a 1675 triUtma pollution lmo1uit · agaiml the JOur auto malurl cting damage• to 1:M American people. Ste 1tpry Page 6. •trfll• • .. _ .... ~· ' M'lfV,11 ,...,. • ' .... " Nllr.MI Ntw1 •• . t:l1nH• .... .. _....,,. " <-· u SYl'f'll l"lf'tll' • ·c: ........... " --..... DM• "'""" • ·~ ""'""' .. ,, ••ttwt11 ,_ • , __ • ........ """"""' ... --""' 'llilMI ... ,. Woo-• -.. .,.,_ .. "-,,,,. .. .._ " WlrM H.,... .. • '!_% OAILY PILOT SC ~· 4"11 IS, lffl Newport Cottapan1 Firm Develops Cure for Cold A ntw dnll which tests show kills the .~mon cofd in 24 hours and has dramatic effects on a variety of viruses, la being manufactured in the heart of the College Moves To New Irvine Area Home Clllfornla Concorttia College a t O.kland will move to a 11&.acre 1lte ln ~ TurUe Rock: area of Irvine, a apokeam•n far the Lutheran Church, Mluourl SynOd 11ld. A' Lutheran college ha! been pltMed for the Irvine site since 1962 when the svnod bought the property, Dr. William Poehler, interim president of the college, aa'd. But the move from ,northern California ts a recent development and one that includea e1pa?U1ion of C a 11 f o r n i a Concordia'• program from a tw~year to four-ye.ar college. Callfornla Concordia Collt1«• alreidy has an extension center offering credit courses in the Irvine area. The new facility "will take two to five years to build," Pot.b]er said. In rectnt years, enrollment at the ~liege at ita Oakland campus h.u varied between 150 and 300 students, Poehler said. The Oakland campus is located in an indmtrlal area and ia expected to be operated u a Luthe.rah hi&h ICbool. after the college rnovoa to Irvine. The college Is one of 16 rolleges and seminaries in the U.S. operated by the three million-member Missouri Synod. It prepares studentl for lbe teaching and preaching minl.ltry aa well u home and foreign missions, Poehler said. Following the move, the college is expected to grow rapidly. There are P,esenUy 11 on the college faculty plua ln1tructors who conduct ex ten 1 i o n OJU?'IN at St. MattheWI Lulheran ·Church, University Park. . The c:oUe1e 1ite ill located across • CUiver Drive from UC Irvine and ; adjaoent to Univer11ty Hl&b School and an elemenlar)' tchool 1\te. A 1115,000 library will be moved to the Irvine campU1. t l!ome of U.. f\lndl needed to build Ille eempua planned to cott morr: than " mllUon wW be raised in S o u t h e r n California. Laguna Festival Scholarships' Jury Selected Jurors for the 1971 Futiva1 of Art.a , 1cholar1hlp procram, who will award • more than $13,000 to La1wi1 Balch Hilb School graduate•, have been announced by committee chalrm&n GleM Vedder. • The awards will be 1lven to 1171 ' graduates in the fine arts of wriUng, · mU1io, dance. drama and art, Vodder IAYI. : ChMen to 1,ud1e lh~ writtn1 are Lee ; Cooley, Wigi red Palmer and Theodore : Taylor. Jurying the music appllcanta will ' be D o r I 1 Shleldl, George Gade, Dr. Clayto!J Garrison, Allan Llndqullt and · Fl'f:d Sioufer. Lila Zali and Betty McCarthy will jud1e 1tudenll in the field of dance. Jurors for the fielda of art IJ)d drama have nol been cho'6n yet. Vedder 11iay1. OU.N•I CO~IT DAILY PILOT e11;.A.NGI! COAST PUlllSHIHO CO,MPAfril'f ~~D•rt N. W1.d P1t1kltnl Incl Pllllll1ill!r J1dr I . Cufl1y \llt• P••"'"'' 1M 61111re1 Mtn1111r Thom11 K11wil E"l!or Tllo"''' A.. Muq1111ft1 M1,,qlnt ltllitr Clo.1rl11 H. Looi IUch1•J '· Nill l\11l11tnl M1 .... 0!1111 EallOr. Harbor Area. Repre1enlallve1 of Newporl Pharmaceuticals Inc.. 1590 Monrovia Ave., are in Chicago this week, briefin& medical men rrorn around the nation. Papers on the apparent wonder drull l1oprlnoli.ne called NPT-10381 for abort, wtre being dellvered Tuesday and today al the 55lh meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Newport Ph 1 r mace u l I ea 11 lne. Presidtnt Dr. Alvin Gl11ky and Chleage Medical Schocl'1 Dr. P1ul Gordon, who discovered NPT-10381, are ludlnl' ltMI team. Dr. Gerdon reported Tuelday the dM.11 11 e•tremely effective against 1ueh vlru1 di1eaee1 a1 chickenpox, tnfluenu, rubella and eerlaln oth« ellment1. "We Jre very ezclted about thl• compi,rund because it 11 the flr1t effective antiviral a1ent, .. that appeara to havt broad application for buman1,'' 1ayi Dr. Eric R. Brown. He is chairman of the Chicago li-1edical School department of microbiology. No approval of NPT-10381 has been given in thl \lnited Stat.ea, but the Argentine Mlnirtry of Hoal\h approved Jt six days ago based on broad ellnical uperlmentation, Company offJelals at the Newpo.rt Beach plant said today any technical comment must come from Dr. Glasky end his associates, who will remain in Chicaio unril fri<tay. They did read a press release in which Argentine medical experts described the new dru& a1 relatively free of toxic aide effectl. A panel of 17 phy1lclan1 worklnJ at four ArgenUne med1eal oenton found In cold 1ufferer1 It I lopped fever, headache, weakneu, lack cl 1pp0Ult and rapid pulH within U houri. Speak.Ina at Tuud1y'1 M11lon, Dr. Gla1ky 1ald the dru1 11 1!10 be.Ing tuted at 20 medical centera In America, Germany, Mealoo and itveral othtr countrleai. 'l'ht compound ha1 been admlnlttered to more than IOO humw and Hvtral hundred anlmala. Newport Pharmaoeutlcal1 lnc. at.art member Dr. Ted G1n1ber1 todt)' wu to give • paper on lta e.ffeotl In the metabolism ot antmai.. Brochure.Battle ' Prompts CofC Delegation Meet Member1 of lhe Capl11.rano Btach Chambor of commerce Wedne1d1y halked al JllflnJ a bill lo a lo<li print.r fqr 10,000 cople1 or a new eomm1mlty brochure because of a dispute over the dollar amount. The members aareed, ln1te1d, to stnd a ?el~ga~ion to Hamby AdverU1ln1 and Printing 1n San Clemente tO hammtr out an agreement on exactly how much should be paid ofr the project. Past Prealdent Jim Elliott told the tne.mbe.rlhlp .Wedne1day ht wu quoted $729 at the start of tht project for a color cover and "duotone" prlnlini inside. But, Elliott 1aid, the final product has black and white printing on the inside and the final charge is 1847.35. ' ~e e•ponse for tht brochure i1 a ma1or one for the relaLively small chatnber which ha1 1n ezl1tin1 operating bud1et ef lets than S.S.000 I.hi• fbcal year. The member• agrted to 1end the ""elegation -Elliott included-to the ,..tinters for a meeUng on the prlnUna fees . BRINK'S GUARDS SHOT IN HOLDUP CHICAGO (AP) -Pollet reported lwo Brink'• Inc., jUardt were 1hot to de1th today In I holdup on the South Side. First reportl were that two prunen Jbot the 1uard1 11 they emeried from lhe Soulhway Hotel at 8011 Kina: Drive where they had picked up '500. The a:unmen fled with the money, police said. The guard• were not Jdentlfled Jmmedlately. "'' ,. .. ~ ..... Big Oscar Oscar arrives for the Academy Awards presentations at the Los Angeles Music Center to- night. The ceremony will be telecast at 7 on NBC. See stories, Pages 29-30. Woman's Body Found in Auto At Laguna Motel The body of 1 young Long Beach woman who dlaappeared from her home more than a month ago wu found shortly aflll' noon Wednesday in an automobile parked behind a Laguna Beach molol. A 1pokelrnan far the coroner's office ldenUfted the woman 11 Donna Clement, 24, and aald Ille apparenUy w11 the vlc:Um ol a suicide. 'I'htrt were no 1lpll ol foul play. The official said caUM of dtath would not be determlned until mmpletion of an autopay. LonJ Beach aulbor!U.. said lhe 1trl Wll HPGNd 111wln1 by her p&rO!lla on Morch I, ""' 14th birthday. Police blilove lilt died ohorlly therealt'1 111d hod been lhe parMd car olnet •l dtoll>· 'l'llt bod f, Qadly ~-a f le r 11\0H IMJI, I Jl!onth ,la ~·~i.ited aOIOlllobflt, WU dlocowftll,11 a plrklnl lol behind 1 molol al 811 8. Coaol JU1hway. The young woman, oovered by a blanktt, wa• on the re1r aeat of the cu. Her Identity wa1 e1tabU1hed through her automobile registration. police said. Chamber Singers To Join Youths Ttie Laguna Beach High School Chamber singers will join talents with the campus drama students at 8 p.m. Friday for an evening of entertainment. The presentation, tlUed "Muah: and Drama," will be presented at the high school auditorium, 625 Park Ave., under the co-direction of music teacher Fred Stoufer and Gerry McCullock. While the actors perform scenes from such plays as "The Lark" and "Peer Gynt," the Chamber Singers will provide tin accompaniment or classical and popular music. Man Shot in Sleep, Has Real Headache FONTANA (UPI) -When Lee Tallman. 47. woke up Wednesday he thought he had "a helluva headache." After looking in a mirror he found he had been shot In the head while he slept. Authorities took him to Kaiser Hospital where he was in good cond!Uon and booked his 90tt, Clyde, JS, on assault with intent to commlt murder. L .. 111• IHclri Offl•• 122 Fo111I Aw•nu1 M1 ilin9 1dd11n: P.O. Box 666, '2652 San Clemente OHk• 105 Nod~ El Cemino R11I, 92672 Deadline Here l i I Otkr Offlcft Cost• Mtll' JI) Wu! 81y ~Ifft! N1""P1M'I .... t~: 2»1 lrl•-" •o~ll~l•O Hun1!1191on INt~J 11171 ltlUI loultilfd \ I Tax Procrastinater Time Chart Oranse Coast re1idenls who want to be sure their income tJxes are filed In time to meet the midnight deadline should remember that each post office h11 a different deadline. Jn order to Nive an April 15 po1tmark, taxes must be mailed Ion& before midnight In mo1t Or1111e Coast communities. The followlrtR ill a Uat of post ofllets and their deadlines. 11le deadlines apply only to the post office whose address Is li1ted with the limt. Taxea: can be poaled In mall boxCll in the•e commun!Uc• but the final pi ck up time 11 listed on 'each Im. -Colla Meat, main office 1S90 Adam• Ave , 7 p.m. -Dana Point, 34t7t Coa1t Jll1hway, 5:35 p.m. -Fountain Valley, 10201 Slater Ave., ' la1l pick up is at 5;20 p.m., excepl for two boxes In rronl of lhe office which will be picked up at midnight. -Huntln&ton Beach main offiC!, 1771 Warner Ave .• 9:15 p.m. -Ll&Una Beach, main office, S?O Glenneyre St., 1:30 p.m. -Mlulon Viejo, 2'1lll La Pu !\old, t :IS p.m. -Newport Beach, maln office, 191 ruversldt Drive, &: 15 p.m. -seal Beach, main office, 308 Main St., I p.m. -San Clemente, 21S Avenlda Del Mar, 1:11 p.m. -san Juan c.iplstr11no, 32172 Cimino Capistrano, 6 p.m. And for lhMe who miss these deodllne1 , the m•ln Santa An$ office 1t 2201 N. Grand Ave. i.J open 24 houri 1 day. • . . . -... • Coast 'Doctor' Held Ex-Newport Convif;t Arreatedinlllinoia Fraud 1J1 A~TlllJll R. >INSEL .... ""' Pti.t Ila" Guiding disturbed chlldreo to peace, a paychologlat and 1oclalite won praise and prominence in the Midwest until being revr:altd as a fraud and a fugltlvt ex· convict from Oranse County . Tht unmaskina or Dr. Anthony Barton by ttie FBI Wednesday shook Elgin , 111., lo Its very foundations . The }"Bl claim• he is actually llaberl L. Trujillo, S1, a former Newport Beach man and high school dropout whose clinical psychology credentials include robbery and cheap thievery. Truj\llo was arrested on the grounds ot Llrk.in Home far Children by FBI aaen1$ and booked on a cbarse of unlawful flL&ht to avoid pru.ecutlon. He was named In an Orange Co11nty Superior CoW't warrant signed by Judge Jame1 F. Judge on July 16, 1$70, char1ini probation violation, with Jl1,500 ball set. Trujillo was convicted of stealing a $5,000 1ir compre5sor in Orange. Authorities 5ay the man who rOle to beC-Ome a pillar of polite society and community service served a three-year prison term for a June, 1961 armed robbery in San Diego County. Investigators have been on Trujillo's Lrail for monUui. His final c1pture Wednesday ahocked not only the city he served u an Ela:ln Community College child cart curriculum consultant but also his ntw wlfe. The elaborate sham was unknown to the woman who believed her married name was f\.1rs . Anthony Barton. HandlOme, impeccably dressed and socially in demand. Dr. and Mrs. Barton had met last year while he was a counselor at a United Charitiea of Chle110 1ummer camp. They married and honeymooned tn September In Wisconsin, atter which Dr. Barton obtained hl1 Larkin Home and colleae 1Ntructor1hlp posta. "He wa1 doing a very aatlslactory job for U1,'1 remarked a bewildered admlnl1tr1tor after the 1rre1t. lnveatJgator1 1ald the FBI ha1 been huntlnc Tnljlllo since ht tried la1t •prlng to obtain a poaltlon with the Univerally of Chlca10'1 1ahool for dllturbed ohlldren . Charles Batu, FBI agent In eharge of the Chlcaao office. 1ald Trujillo brazenly introduced himself a1 Dr. Amoa Handel. 1 noted p1ycholo1:ist at the University of Tel AYIY In Iarael. The fu1!Uve wa1 then revealed 11 1 fraud by an asJOclate of the real Dr. Laguna Police Probe Theft of Three Rings Latuna Bead\ police are lnve1t11atlng tht theft of thNt expeniivt rln11 a other piece• of merchandise value o- t.!ly al l!eO !tom a La&una ch wt1man. Authorities 11ld LaDella W1l1h, of 4 Wendt Terrace, rePorted the items mis ing Wednesday, but was not sure when they were taken. The stolen goods in· eluded lhe three rin85, a ;ilver perfume holller and e pair el bioocular1. Handel and un*9mortiously kicked ~ the campw, the rat agenl asserted. ~ikcley authorities, meanwhile, had notified Orange County Jaw agencies when Trujillo wrote reque1lina a acholastic transcript of Dr. Handel's work. The commwllcations always seemed to link up jusl behind Trujillo's place·to- plact movements. Supervisors Cancel Upper. Bay Tidelands Exchange By JACK BROBACK 01 1'111 O•ll• l'lltt ti.ff The Orange County Board • f SupervlJOrs did anolher abrupt and surpri•inJ about-lice today by cancelln1 the Upper Newport Bay tidelands e1chana1 with the Irvine Company. Thlt me•ns 11 far 11 lhe county board is concerntd, the controversial land 1wap adopted i11 1965 is being booted out unilaterally. Further negotiations are abandoned. The vote to wipe out the long-debated land. exchange was 4 to I with Supervisor David Baker dissenting. lrvlne Company spokeamen earlier threatened to sue county 1overnm1nl should Jt unilaterally back out of lhe blr11tn. Only Tuesday, the board had agreed t& extend tbe deadline for cancellation to June 29, presumably to allow time for additio~?I negotia~ions bet't't·een county author1t1es and Irvine Ranch executives. That all appears to be down the drain today. T~e end came this morning as Board Chairman Robert Battin, as he htid done Tut1day, moved that the extension of time be denied. Batun 11id he fett the extension weakens tht munty's po1itien and th1l of the intervenors in the lawsuit on the legality of the land exchange. Several changeg were indicated as leadinl to today'• rcversp.l, For Uie flr11t time, County Counsel Adri1n Kuyper •poke out tlrmly on the question advising the board that he saw no point in extending the agreement Supe.rviior Ralph Clark. al11<> inll.icated a chan1a of heilrt aa )le rev~sed b i 1 Tuesi1ay vete. Supervisor David Baker. the only board member to OPJ>OH the 1bout fact, aald he did IO becauae he fevered "combit a• a Ia1t resort." He refe rred lo the f!'cl Uiat the lrvlne Company has Indicated they wlll go te oourt eve.r the county'1 unll1ter1I cancetlaUon. Irvine Company .spokesmen said this morning they did not wao.l to commenl 1"Jrqcdiately but promised · lo have aontethtng to 111 a b o u t th• a t t I o 'n ".before the end of ~eek." • When 11~ed if the pany pl~ed to follow lhroug~ with Iii arliet thr at to a:o to court if the. 1upervls<1r11 kil d the a me t.,..the·tP:!?._ke1man agall)-cllned comment lndiC1UnfthaLdecisfon may be aMO\lnced liheil the formal 1tatement i1 \11ued. During today'• v.:ite , Supervlaer Ronald Casper• called the Irvine Ccmpany'1 demands In MAOliatlon• in which bl participated. ··preposterous." "They want S2fi0.000 for their expenses durmg the years the agreement was in effect and they value the islands In the Upper Bay ;it something like $8 million when J think they ire practically worthleu," the Fifth District supervi10r from Newport Beach charaed. Baker's motion to continue the negotiations which failed said they would ''hopefully lead to a settlement that would avoid costly liligalion." He 1lso demanded that regul1r negotiaUon meetings be held in lh~ future and reports rn1de weekly on pro(reu to board member•. The Irvine Company in a letter to the ~ard bad oomplalned that negotiations Jn recent months had not been ''meaningful." Mother Ordered Held in Bizarre Sex Attack Case The· San Clemente woman wh o allegedly encouraged a young Marine to rape her 14-year..old daughter two separate time1 haa been ordered held on 16,iliO bail l;nd to tinder10 psycholo1ical observation before a preliminary hearing April Tl in South Orange County Municipal Court. , The woman ha1 bee" formally charged with being 1n accessory to rape and 1everal other charges, court spokesmen said. Mtanwhlle, the young Marine fonnally accused of the sex acts, Robert Dean Smith, 21, remains in cusr.ody under $12,500 bail. Smith is to appear May 3 for a preliminary hearing on two counts of forcible ripe and one of a1,1to theft. The young Marine, al'sertedly f1cing AWOL charges from military authorities aa well,. i1 11ccused of twice raping the young high 1ehool 11tudent at the urging of the girl's ll)Other. The mother will be transported today to Orange County Medical Center's Psychiatric ward to begin a period o( observation and testin1. ·.\ ii SOFA BID SALE! _,, .... 400 . 00 Now 299.00 _ _... your ftv•rito lnt•rl•, ~.1 19110, will bo h•ppy to •••ht H.J. GAR.REIT f u RNITtikE ' PROFES$10NAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opon Mon ., Thur1. &: Fri. e..,,,. 2116 HARIOR llYD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6•6·0275 U6.0276 20 ftAIL Y ,!Lb! SC ~on~I'.! Wortla Charte1· Flights Can Be T1·icky B, SYLVIA l'QRTER At the Vi!:ry peak of the t1\!trae:1s travtl 1taM1n list July, Warld Ac1demy, ll fort l1n !ltudy aro1tp -0r11nlter bised In Cincinnati. wt-nt bankrupt -iitrahdini: more than 3,!m studentt1 w b o aJrtAd)' had been nown to turope And Abruptl y Qnrelllna tht tout~ of another 1,IOO to 2,IXXI who had pa1d in full In adv•nct for their atudy trl~~ but who h•d not yet liken off. This was a JM1.rt1cularly s1d lalltJrt. but It aerved lh.t purpose 0 r W'lderllnina: thf! risks In buylnit barga1n-prlc.ed charter rllght.! anll tour~. Ltt me make one point unmlslakably clear 111 lhP. r;lart : Charter flithtl and lhe f11le3 1nverntn1 theru make a lot of s~n&e. J;'nr ln~tance. there ls the "Affinity nlthl" under which bona ride orga11i1.ations whose members ha ve 11 o m et h in g basic in comn1on (a church, a soet1I or11nlt1tlon such t A the El k~. a IAbor ul'llon) chart.tr A flighl for mtmber1 who have belon1td for It le1i1t •ll monrJi1 And pro rtlf tht costs among lhtmselve~. J,ttt'I 011 OIL PAINTIN•I WHblUi.ll WAllHOUSI .l Olli:N TO THI llUILIC l I I so•;. OFF '161t Ii. l!Ol"'Gl!lt. 1.1.N'rA AHA l'llNI• UJ-• T~ Olit.l lltl Wit.HTIO If Y•• are Ht 11ti11f AMwerl .. $entice, Ye• ere ••t t•ttl .. oll ef ,e11r coll1. TlllllHONI ANSWlllNG-IUltlAU 835-7777 ,_ TAX SHIL Tll SYNDICATIONS Sl,000 re S 10.111 Tai Ii.ti• ten4 11 •• , l •t•te '''"~••tt ..wi11llolille te tit• .. "'• •••llt,. C•ll fer ep,.l11t'lllfft te ~IMIU th!, ty,e ef ¥t•l flttftttlile II• •nt-llt wltlrl • flr9Hl .. .t. lOlllT M. AllllST•o"• ,,2.1••1 A11ec. Vl1l•IJ• le1I 11~• WHAT IS A MISOCA~NIST I trou1trs 1i ... ~t1111ti••t• a JR •lkr elri••t• 7 f11M•~ 1tt1"4, 11t•11•tl c t~l •r •••.1010 • ··---ct: Complete:.New York Stock Li8t --OVER THE COlTNTER , • lhwrMIAy, Aoril 15, 1971 DAILY 1'!1.0T JI) Dealer Makes Clean Sweep By ERAotA BOMHECK 1 b11ve a neighbor wb.o, when !ihe goes, will not only take it with her. she'll have it discounted, standard g j r l wrapped and delivered for nothing I've hved next to her for six years and she's made more deals than 1'-1onty Hall. "Is !hot a new sweeper?" she asked the other morning. "Yes." I said shoving it in the rlose1. "You didn·t pay full price for it, did you'! I saw the exact same sweeper across town for $10 under the retail price. It was made in Estonia, bul. , ." •·Jsn'! it tough getting parls from behind the I r on Curtain"" .. Not 1f you know lhe right people." she smiled. ..Of cour ~e you got the attachments thrown in for nothin~?'' "Well. .. " AT WIT 'S END •·1 mean, the bank is closet "Poor baby. You didn't. declaring dividends now and if make 'em throw in the light; you withdrew lo pay cash, did you? But you dld make 'em give you a sii:-months supply you'd stand to lose 50 or 611 of sweeper bags and a cents. Plus. If you leave your hurricane warranty? H e y , money in until the end of the does your sweeper pick up month, you get a plastic rain pennies? I saw one just like bonnet and a waterproof this on television that picks up "And the ham? Don°l tell checkbook." pennies. Let's see .• ,'' me you bought it without "Whal would I do with a ··No, really." I insisted a.!': getting ham? Leroy and I waterproof checkbook?" she dropped a penny on the never buy anything without a '"Give it to your son·~ floor. Tbe sweeper suqi[ed up bonus. When we bought our teacher for Christmas next the penny and grinde'! to a refrigerator we got a year's year." she said. "Hey. Jet's halt. supply of dog food." see how your new sweeper Maybe il"s true. The meek "You don't even have a works." will inherit the earth. But if it dog," I said tiredly. ' • 0 h no, '' s a i d , comes with a crazy woman ''Which is exactly why we "Really. tearing a sweeper apart for 1 are buying a new power She grabbed it from the penny, I don 't want it mower. We not only get a dog 1 --:.~~;;iii;iii;;;;;iii;~iiiiiiliilii••••:-·with it, but a set of plastic! dishes. Honey, you gotta bargain these days 'A'hat with prices and all. Hey. I hope you weren "t crazy enough to pay cash for the sweeper, were you?" "Well. , .'' Norwegian Lodge D1ilv ':lO to 5:30 S11nd~v• I I lo S •• • I '"' ' . ; ., ''. )'; Night Out Cooked Up • -;-I Members of the Trygve Lie Lodge 90, Sons of Norway will ~ather ln the Newport Beach Elks Club at 6:30 p.m. Sat- urday, April 17, for a chicken clin11er. '. t • I j Real Teacups Traded for Make-believe Daughters will put a\vay their toy tea sets when they join their mothers, members of the fountain Valley Jaycettes. for a tea and fashion show taking place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the community cen- Bennett Cerf Lecture Booked The noted humorist will tcr. On their way to enjoying tea, spring fashions and a dance program performed by students of t\1rs. Bill Burbank are Mrs. Joe Tunstall and daughters Stacey. 4, and Sonjya. 6. Part1cipaung in the festiv- itJes will be new members. 1\olr anrt Mrs Kermit Eliassen and Mr. and ~irs. Norman McGee. ~"'*"""~'"''"""'"''*Cl•••:o• Serenade Associates The Tee Piano Duo Entertains Tattler ~1usic Bach I o Area residents will have a chance lo hear Benncll Cerf, nationally knov"n publisher, 11ulhor and panelist of "What's My Line?" on Tuesday, April 20. speak al 11 a.m. in the f'ine c=::; .:--:_,,,,.,....'j'JT""'; Arts Village Theater. UCI under the sponsorship of the UCI Friends of the Library. t:; I§ from will be interpreted Gershwin by five teams of p1anisls the annual ~pnng of l'pper B a y ~1rnes. John Dean. Ralph J)eavrr, Halph Gerard. Ralph Hilmer, Edward Lethe n. \V1lsC1n L 1 t 1 ! e, Robert Saunders, Kitching and Philip Schlegel, all members of the l'pper Bay group. NOTED COLUMNIST Bennett Cerf Charity Fair All ch1rilv ind commynity 11rg111i11tiont 1-urrv ind 11!.1 •dv1nt•91 11f thit 11n•qu1 fund -•1itin9 m•t~od! Spo"1<H1d bv H11nHn9!on C,n+er ind I ii! M1x1v Tovoi1, l•rry Buie•. end Town ind Counlrv Tr1Y1I of HB. W1 tupplv 1w...ylhi11g for fovr gi1nl drawin91. inc!11din9 *"'11 1vlomobil,,, 1 iii v•c1ti11n end thov1.tnd1 of doll1ri w11rth of olh1r pri11•. c.11 191.253) lo p1rl1(ip1!1. Hunli119t11n C1nt1r 11 81.tch 111d Edi11ger 11 Sin Die911 F/w8 v. Huntin9!0~ B11d1. Eric P. SLrutt, president of the group, crediled t h e appearance of Cerf to F'ricnds of the Library member Dr. Adolph A. Kroch ,a long.time friend of the co\umnisl whose ''Try and Stop Me'' is syndicated in 500 d a i I y newspapers. Cerf and his partner, Donald Klopfer, founded one of the world's most successful publishing firms, Random House, in 1925. The firm published the works of an impressive list of authors including Si n c I a l r Lewis, John O • Ha r a , William Faulkner, Eugene O'Neill, James Mich ener, Truman Capote, Robert Penn Warren, William Sty r on, Phillip Roth. Rod McKuen, Jerome Weidman and Dr. Seuss. The sponsor or m a n y newcomers in lhe writing field during his 46 years aL Random House, Cerf is a popular speaker on college and universitycampuses throughout the nation. The publisher's responsibiti· ties have wideneQ in the past decade as Rand\tn H o u ! e a c q u ired Ule publishing house of Alred A. Knopf, Inc. in HIGO and later in lhe year !he Beginner Books and L. W. Singer Co. publishers o f elementary and .high school textbooks. In 1961. Random House also acquired Panlheon Books. publishers of "Dr. Zhivago.'' .and ··aom Free," and in 1966 Random merged with the giant RCA Corporation. Tickets for the Bennett Cerf lecture are available at Lhe UCI Friends' desk in the UCI Library for $1 on a first-come, first-served basis. ~ WESTMI ER llVD. QUICK 'N' EASY Y20FF .• ~ u ~ • w = z ON ANY PATTERN lwltti ttil, c..,po11I IN ORANGI COUNTY UU WE$TMINSTlR BLVD .. WISTMINSTllt 892-2665 Kids Like to Ask Andy tEdl!r:>r'1 Nolt: • column o• wom..,·1 tt>O ool! IC"'"' will 90~1r fl<li w••~ 111 lM OAILV PILOT. To ••nort Korti tot mr WHk. 111!'1 .. mill 1n•m to P. o. Ao• 15"60. Cos11 Mn1. Th•• mult bii r1eelv~ Ow MoNI•• \ l.t.NCHD 5.t.N JO.t.OUIN MATCI! V$ l'.6.1 -A Fliol!I, Ill• M,...,_ H•rrv COllllT' H••olll SorOlll. J. l WllllrlOoo• ..• , I Fl>oh1. lh1 Mm••. W1lll1m '11omu»rn. ·1. WI I I, 1 m S...•IOll -7< C Fioo"I· !h• Mm"' J E. W1Uh•U J: '1o0trt Wi+•••, l. D Flhlh!, M" Nlcllo111 Ad1mo. ·7. LOW NIET -Ac•. Mt" '11chtrd l•m•r. 66; .t. Fllohl, Ill~ Mme>. J. l. Wll~"da•, •t. H1rokl <,orou!, 11 t H1rv1~ G1ll•oh1•. l11ndord. Jon••· IJ, 8 1'11111! IM Mmo1. H I . Hooo .... Wl!ll•m lt••m111<...,. n , c FHaht, !hp Mmn. Fr•"lt. 8P•~m•n. IJ; W•rttn \o!llt\3, /1 ; '11(~1fd He•lk, '1•1c~ tou1m1n. 11 : O FllaM, !h• Mm••. t<1rbolrl L1wrtnc1. Rlc~arcl L1u!wf11t, "· during program Associate5 nf the Orange County Philharmonic Society. The fY;o-piano program 'A'ill be presented in !he home. of f.1rs. Christopher Kit r h 1 n g Monday, April 19. Performing will be the Recruits Welcome At Center Another continuing tradition i~ the 10 a m. coffee in the f\1tch1n~ garden, wittl ~pnng11n1c !able decorations and strawberries lo be fealurl"d. Directing the coffee 'AJll be ,\1rs. V. Almon Lockabey assisted bv the ~1mes. Edward FrelZ. Richard Schumacher and Jo h n n i e \Va Iker. ~1rs Stanley Le Lie v re chairman. will conduct a shor1 busine~,o; meeting prior lo the program. Emblem Club The F:lks Lodge is the sel-A series of training scssion:o1 tin,:: for meetings nf the designed lo provide effective leadership in making young Emblem Club 201 or Laguna servicemen reel at. home will Rf'ath. ~1{'mbers gather the begin at 7:30 p.m. on h-1onday, f1rsl and third Tuesdays at Two Talks Scheduled April 19. in the Interfaith p..•.p •. m ... Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~---•I Servicemen's Center in San,1 Clemente. The initial session conduclf'd by Robert Taeger will give prospective s la f It' rs an opportunity to meet the :i;Laff ;is well as learn the purposes Service and education and practical aspects of the opportunities will be discussed fa cility. by Mrs. Harold Markham and &th individuals and couples Mrs. Gordoll Fleener for are welcome to attend and members of San Clemente learn how to man the front Toastmistress Club at 9 a.m. desk, welcome v i silo rs. on Monday, April 19. nperate the kitchen and make Mrs. Leslie Dennison \\'ill servicemen feel ;ii home. I serve as toaslmistres!l of the New slaffers will be fcled day during the session in the during .11. graduation dinner San Clemente Municipal Golf May 17. ~ HAIR BEAT t;4/vAM"° Course restaurant. •-'!!'.-~--.-~--· ~---c::===------~---11 Hostesses will be the Mmes. N 1 ~ooo·;·OF OIL~ PAINTINGS .. .John Green. f.lomer Hall altd ~ WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE HAIR STYLIST MAU! COHDITIOHEll.S Edwan:l H'Ard. ,, OPEN TO THE PUILIC M". c .... n wo• • second so•;, OFF place in the April Council 6 1 ° 14lt I:. EDINGE•, S.t."ITA ANA speech contest talking on '"'-' UJ.-. What Size Are You? .,~ DEALE1t1 w•NTED r AFTER EASTER SPECIAL LADIES SPRING & SUMMER PANT SUITS Reduced 1/3 to 1/2 SELECT GROUP • - OTHER SPECIALS TOO! Qu"tl11n: Are heit·tonditi11n- 1n re~!lv net•n~•v1 M ... l. l , N1 ... porl l11ch AHSWEll : Y.,. h.;,.co"di+itH•· •11 ••• n1c1u~rv ii vou we"! lo ~1ep vour h,.i, foo~in9 lik1 h1i•, ind •n •om1 <••••.to l••P it 011 v11v• h1,,d, p1tiod. Unl1u vou '"" rcpl1te ii with wig,, Q1"rlo11: lo it +•u• th1+ you •hould co"dit1011 h•ir mor1 in +h1 Summ1•1 M:11 S. G., Co•I• Meo• ANSWfll: y,,, ••p1ci1llv ii vou't• lh1 0111.door tvp1 ""d, o" h••t col,,. o" vot1r h,,;., Sh1tmpo11in9, thf "''"'"'•t , h1ir· Golorin9. tic .. tic , "'• dr~i"9 to th1 h~;, ""d 1hou!il b1 c11un- l1r8cl1d bv tonditioni119 ih1 h1 ir. ~hlMfl1111: A•1 th1r1 ""'"" t1111di+ion•t1 belt1• then 11+~1•t1 Mt1. W, T., Newpo•t Bitch AH5WfR: Y11. iu1+ ti~• the•• "'" tom• hu1b,,nd1 b1i11r +he11 olh1t1, Some co11ditionert ••• li9htw1i9hl, rn1r1lv co"! th, h•ir •nd ~t• w1.h1d oul !h t follow . ln9 1h1mpoo. Oth1., IOk1 • good m•",,. no •mou"l of •h1mpoe will 91! ii ov! of vou• h,.;. com- pl1l1ly. Th11• c11ndi+io"•" pt~· 1tt1!1 lh• i.,.,, 1,.d ah1>vld b1 u•1d •I vnur "'•" dr1•11r1 r1c- om'l'l1nd1+1011, BAll~OWS l ~~:H~~All;~ 3404 VIA LIDO-NEWPORT BEACH ~ H~ONS ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS 10 'ASHION ISLAND NIW'°RT CENTI• •••·21 '' The lodge will meet Wednes· day. April 28. with Bill Moss presiding, and ,,_1rs. Hazel Penfold will welcome the Ladies Auxiliary to he r Newport Beach home at 11 a.m. \Vednesday. April 21. Plans also are being made for Nor'A·egian Independence Day festivities. The lodge has planned a formal dinner dance for May 22 in ~lebration of lbe ?r1ay 17 holiday. DTERY Quallt 11 Footwear For Wotnen and Children 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548·2778 e~inner! ' ' Sears ~· •Babies, Children 5 weeks to J: ,..rs ~per ,.bjeet. • Satisfactioa gcarntecd • G ""'PS 9!le per sfli>jeet. Photographer will be in store on Tuesday. Wed., Thursday and Frid2ys JI lllOll .. 8 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m_, Sundays 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Setn Costlt MH& ert,te>l 11 ~1f1e>wer i• lite ScMatii C:...t Plba Mt.DD Sun Bfflll Park t.. P1lm111 St111IM PHONE TA l-HtlvZ.mt Seen TIMTaMC H1wtbe>nt •I Stp•lvedl PHONESC-llU Stln Bcwh: ()lymplc 1rtd Sott1 PHONE ztw211 Sean Vt~flftt. Vr_rmon111 siae-Avu.. PUONEl'l.._ftl:I. Sein l111lewll0d M1nclles1er •I Rlllcrnt PHONE OR &a't1 Sun Pict W. Pk:to B.I"'-at R.ltt1p11 PHONE UM* 'I l: m ly • p k• p " h• p • ek il an • Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List I i . I p OAILV PILOT Thursday, Aprll 1!1, l'fh DICK TRACY LEON. IF I HAVE TO C.O BEFORE A VUOGE. eEF0RE 'QJ REPORT BAC.IC.MA'i I USE 'IOl..IFl ta.ME 7 TUMBLEWEEDS ~ W110N& Wl1'll us11 nie OLP MM!C 16 &ONE! I CAN FeEL IT! 'itX.I '1GN'T WAlfT ME NfV MOA!I .• Mun AND JEFF GET WELL REAL SOON, MUTT! HERE'S -re Y<>UR HEALTH! SWE WAS A WON DERAIL PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWE• I AC ROSS 1 Mo11 lcktrs b Guardian !11 Fa iry Qut!ll 1 14 Res in 15 Cook with dry heat ,lb Go 1stray 17 New ·--·-: Brit is~ Cofumb l1 port l'J H&d a 111tal 20 Canadian balsam, t.g. 21 Fall to attend 122 Aege111 coast of ' t westtm Asia lil!no1 24 Fully developfd 26 Priised 27 Rtpresftll· at Ives :30 River in Nt'braska \32 L lgnum ·--< Amtrlcan tter )) Nti9h bor of Quebtc 134 On e com· I plett turn: lnform1I 37C ityon ttit Ok1 !JB Elec.trlcat unlt !J'J Ribbon . P1ttlx 40 Or not 41 Unwell per!On ' ,. • " . ~ Ir " II" ,,_ ,_ 1"1~ .. - • ,. ~ .. ' 42 Ovtrsight 43 L ibrary ittms 45 Chttky 4!.Anirnal groups 48 King of Norway ~9 "Not now I" 50 Ont or grtal touragt 52 Grain splk's 56 Fr!tnd: Fr. 57 Sailing trophy· 2 word' 60 Part of !ht la ot 61 Shrub of Europe bl Robt or ancient Rome b) Entlty 64 Artist's stand 65 F untral pi Its DOW~ 9 Employ 10 Groovtd l I ldl t wandtrt1S 12 -----Shaw: Bandleader 13 S1apl e food 18 Mischievous children 23 Sig11 on a door 25 Residtnl of: Su II ix 26 Soil l Salamandtr 27 R ivtr of l Copltr England 3 Old Man -·: 28 Kind of Capp aircraft: cha1aclt1 Informal 4 Allec ting 2' Durations tht outside "'itt1out 5 Symphony: beginn ings Ab br. or end Ii Golftr's Idol 30 Removts 7 Betsy ---: by shaving Americ an 31 Ttller or patriot falsehoods 8 Wtapons; )) Promtnade Slang )5 Son of Sr th 4115171 36 E:rtrtmtly 38 Inter- jections of shock J'J BurltsQut 41 Non11 42 Turning poi11t 44 Vtrst form 45 PolltfcaJ group 4b Shallow dish 47 Actor Navarro 48 Projec.tinq bay window 50 Pronoun SI Garl ic lan9ua11• 53 Acid ity 54 Authority 55 Waltrln11 placrs SB FtlghUess I bird or Nrw Zealand 5' Snakt ' '3 ' ' • . El" " " i .. " " " 1 21 2J • " ., " lO " i'· • ·-' '~ ---I ' " .. ., " .. .' " "' " • " " .. " --"' -~ " -3' .. "fO YOUR +iEAL"fH.1 ~ By Tom K. Ryan ------rovou REALIZE WU ALMOST LOSTMf.?! By Al S111itll MOVE OVER, MUTT! I THINK l RUINED MINE! By Frank Baginski n lll-I LOVEAP~DE-~ =-:::--::.-~ 14 Cl (::J (::J C? {';lb {';l!J;>. PERKINS MISS PEACH I I I ! STEVE ROPER nlBEALL • ~ SllALL I CALL ml A CAB ~IGHT, ZELDA i ~ OR AtJ AMBUL.ANCE . PEGGY~ ··-AFTER A ·GEE'! WHEN WE GIRLS LET 'ltJtl MOT TUS,I 60 IJr.jTO BATTLE FOR U5, lJ./E DIDM'T EXPECT ITTOSEA SUICIDE M1$$/0N/ PEANUTS Ll'L ABNER WT·SOf).'-® KIN AH MA.KE ITTO Ll'L ABNER INTIME? IT'STM' SQ.IOOL BUS RETURN IN'- SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ' • • f .: ' . By John Miles By Mell WHAT PDf.S THE VO\leRNMl':NT 00 WITH OW<: TAXES? By Charles M. Schulz A FORM 1• iHl515 'i~) LETTER! . - By Al Capp_ ,,------ IF'TI-4E'fSEE5o HIM ??-IT'S Tl-IE. IN HIS H·MATCHllAAL. SMAP,_··AH·SotX!~ LOSES TH' OLD LAUNDFl:'f L-ADi- eALL GAWIE!!' fifPi ~j THI Slu.HGE WOlLD By Charles Barsottl -·· By Gus Arriola -By Ferd Johnson 'TJ>Y GE"OR<OE'S PLACE ·· We RECOMMENP IT HIGHLY. By Roger Bollen MR.MUM ) r DENNIS THE MENACE MEN f -: -, 1, ,. ., I ' J ' f>"'-1 t-'S" l 'YES.~~ rr n~ SEVERAL TIMES. &IT I OQIT 1llJJ« FUllUC PUCES AAO IOCl<'S. • . . . ' . • . . • • • ! I • . • • • • • • • • . . • • • . • • . • . . • • . . . . • . • . • • • . • l . . ' . • : • • : : • • ' . • - . . Thur~iy. Aprll 15, iq71 s DAILY PILOT § 15 Seeli Capistrano School Posts By PAMELA HALLAN ,, ... .,.,,,. ,..,., lt.lllt Fiflef:n candidates are seeking office in ti~ Capistrano Unlfied School District and all are callin~ for more citizen jnvolven1ent in running Lhe schools. Three aN! challenging i n c u m b e n t Harcourt G. Bull in area one which encompasses northern San Clemente including lhe Shorecllffs area. Bun, 62, a retired army officer and f o r m e r Pasadena school employe ttas served on the board six years. lie is married, has two children and is a graduate of the Citadel. a military college in South Carolina. Bull brings a business background to the board and believes he w a s instrumental in lowering the tax override request from 85 to 50 cents two years ago. He also believes he played an important part in lowering the actual tax five cents below that suggested by the administration. ''I'm pretty well satisfied ~·ith the education in the district," he said "I consider myself the most conservative member of the board ." Challenging Bull is Donald Inlay, 31, pastor of St. Andrew's Methodist Church. who believes he could bring a different style of representation. He was educated al the University of Redlands and Claremont School of Theology. He is currently a director of the Interfaith Servicemen's Center, San Clemente Community Hospital, Orange County Catholic Community Agencies and is a Little League umpire and advisor to Parents Without Partners. He has been active in Mexican·American educational problems. CO~fUNtCATOR "If elected 1 plan to be a communicator between the board and the people of the area," he said. '"llils is something we haven't had." He feels hil erperience A Big Driv e workine with younc people has pre~red him to terVe on the board. He . ii nwried and has two young chilftn. Another minlster vying for the post Is Rlce Oliver, 38. who was educated al California Baptist Co 11 e g e and Theolocical Seminary in Covina and Multnomah School of the Bible In Oregon. lit is 1 member of the Civil Air Patrol and served in various ministerial aNOCiations and as • 11econdary school teaC'her and principal, camp director and prison chaplain. "I'm concerned with the int1uence in the classroo1n itself and oversecularizatlon of the public school system to an almost 1 m o r a I atmosphere,'' he said. He feels goals should be reset so general emphasis is not on a phll0&0pby which equates succeas with the number of academic deg~ or attainment of grades. He believes in economy by eliminating frills such as fancy office buildings or bua barns -things not related to students. He would emphasi.Je, if e l e c t e d , ''ocational education and the practical arts. The fourth candidate is engineer William Enquist. 49, who is married and bas three children. He was educated at the University of Connecticut and Is a disabled veteran of World War 11. He baa served on tax override committees, North American Rockwell's Man8gement Club. and has been an officer in baseball and football programs for young people tnd. two veterans' organizations. VANDALISM "My two main concerns are the budget and the vandalism, thievery and drug problems," he said. Jf elected he '.''Ill economiu i11 the administration or the district and see that education is not "lost" in the shuffie. Enquirt ~ed that many of the (».II,. 'f I'll.OT Sl1tl l'Mt. • problems eoo«mll!c crime could be solved by enforcing exllt.bla rules . "There'• DO reuoa why we should stand by and ;ee bad thln&s happen In our district that happen in lhe rest of thl!i country," he said. In trustee are:a two, which make. up a good part of central San Clemente, li>cwnbenl" Dr. Robert llea>iey is unopposed. Beasley. a veterinarian, has served on the boar,d sinct unlrlcatlon and has been extensively involved in youth work. He is a past San Clemente Citizen of the Year. Two candidates art seeking offioe in trustee area three, the southern part of San Clemente. Incumbent Is Stanley C. Kelley who was appointed to the board two years ago. He is married and has three children and is In the construction business. He served two yeara in World War II and is a graduate of the University of C.lifomia, Berkeley, in engineering. He has been active in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Exchange Club and in scouting before moving to Sa11 Clemente 5~~ years ago. He feels there are no issues In the campaign. CHALLENGER His challenger is Gordon Peterson, 34, who is married, has two children and is a patent attorney. He was educated in engineering at the University of Wisconsin and received his juris doctor with honors from George Washington University Law School. He attends Our Savior Lutheran Church and serveJ as a member of the Interfaith Servicemen's Center, Exchange Club at Newport Industrial Complex, and the various legal associations. ''If elected l "''ill act for the total community," he said. "I believe In basic educatloo with creativity, a sound reading program at the elementary level and a sound vocational program at the YMCA Plans Wide Range Of Outings The largest summer camping program ever offered South C.Ounty residents is planned this year by the South Coast YMCA. Day camps, mountain camps and caravan camps for young people aged 6 to 11 are included in the program. Pay camp will include seven one-week aesslons beginning JWle 20, with pickup near bomes at I a.m. and return home by 5 p.m. Groups will be small and stress iruhvidUal attention in dtlch 1ctl.v1Utt 11 crafts, games, swimming, fishing, tripg, sports and drama. Mountain camps will be offered boys and girls 9 to 12 years old at Bluff Lake, near Big Bear. A coed session is scheduled July 24 to July 31 and there will be sessions for boys only from July 31 to Aug. 7 and from Aug. 7 to Aug. 14. Caravan camps to seven different locations will be offered for boys and girls in junior and senior high school, as follows : Students of Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach are hold· ing a magazine drive through April 26 to raise funds for purchase of needed equipment at the school. Youngsters will encourage parents and others to subscribe with portion of the cost returned to sc hool coffers for sewing machines, audio visual equipment and band uni· forms. Students Kathie Young and Rob Peterson make firEt sale to Thurston prinicpal David Lloyd. -Yosemite National Park, June 21 to June 26, co-eel, grades 9 through 12. -5equoia National Park, June 28 to July 3, boys in grades 7 through 9. -Bryce-.Zion National Park, July 5 to July 10, boys in grades 7 through 9. -Colorado River Trip, July 4 to July Il, co-ed, grades 7 through 12. -San Francisco and P..f on t e r e y Peninsula, July 19 to July 24, girls in 1r:ade1 7 through 9. I I Sl1o r tage of Powe r Loom s San Bernardino BackpRck (inexperienced) July 31 lo Aug. 7, boys In grades 7 through 9. -Sierra Backpack (experienced) Aug. a lo 15, boys in grades 7 through 12. As usual the Y will arrange for youngsters who wish to sell peanuts to help earn their way to camp and aome camperahlps will be available for deserving young people. H Coast Facilities Nixed SAN DIEGO (A P) -Utility company officials say proposed legislation to protect California 's coast may lead to ma!iSlve power shortages within t•:o years . ''The area south of the Tehachapi Mountains will 1be in a critica l power situation-by 1974," Floyd L. Goss, assistanl manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said Wednesday. Dana Pa1·k Work Outlay Approved County ~upervlSOl"!I have approved the payment of an addllional $170.000 In fees to Koebig & Koeblg for servi~ in connection Y."ith ecgineering w«k on Dana Point Harbor . me: Los Angeles firm. Yih1ch began harbor designs on a $2S.OOO conlract M'\'en ye:irs ago, has receivtd fees totaling $690.000 lo dale . In requesting tM $170,000 raise in the ft?e ceiling to $860,000, the engineering firm's vice president Rod Lundin said hi:s company's cnglnctring chargta were "well bt!ow the normal I~ to 25 percent of construr.tlon rost~." Lundin ~n1d to datr the company's fees have totsled about 10 perei!nt of the $6.t million 1n harbor const.ructiOD cost.s . Howard Allen, vice pl'f:Sident of SOutl'ltrn California Ediaon Co., echoed the warning and predicted massive poY.'er shortages throughout the state unless utilities are allowed to build plants alona the coast. "Tf Vt'e are precluded from buUdlng plants on the California coastline," he For further Information on the camping program, visit the Y office at 46.S Forest Ave., Laguna Beach or call 494-9431. New San Onof rc Beach Attracts said, "we could experience power ... shortag .. similar lo those in New York.-. 22 000 Bathers Goss and Allen addressed the Assembly ' Co'!lmil~ee on Planning and Land Use SACRAMENTO (AP) _ About 22,000 "'htch 1s holding .hearings on several people visited the new San Onofre Bluffs roasl protection bills now before the State Beach during Its opening over Legislature', East.er vacation, 1ay1 WilUam Penn Motl, Both uhlity ofnctala asked that director of CaJ.Uornia parks and development of power stations be left out recrtaUon of any legislation and that the decislon1 • on plant location be haodJed by the Public Molt aa.ld Wednesday that the beach UtUlties commlulon. ~Id contlnut to remain ~n but Power needs in the 5lale throiwh 1990, without superviaory personnel on ~and All!'n .said C'OUld be met by 111' atomic because DO money hu been appropriated re-actor plint.s th•t would only require t.o. PIY them. Stile funds for this purpose five miles of California coastline. will betome. avall.!11ble In the 1971-72 He 1ald thetf: is no techniC'llly realistic budget, he SBld. alternative to atomic reactor statlons The State Park Foundation, which that would meet the It.at.e's growing hanaled the opening over Euler, Look In demand for eltc.lric pewer. $7 ,000 in voluntary contributlona and Denying chargt-' of radiation pollutlon, sptnl $5.000 to pay temporary tmploye1 Allen said a sis.year study conducted at for c.leanoap and aimllllt' work, Mott 1akt. the atomic plant •t San Onorre reveaJe.d An appropriation of $2.f million ntlt 110 "disctrnlble dllftttnee" tn local year wtll pay for water and !tCWer lines to radl:tt!on. the park from San Clemente. The state Utilitie~ need to locate their plants on al90 ls considering a 1972 bond islue as the coastline, he explained, bccau11e they well 11 development by pr Iv alt require vast amounts of octan water lo fflterprlN 11 potential methodl for cool the reactors. developing campsites, Mott S11id. high school level ." He said he believes 1 school board has a legitimate right to be interested tn the way a community develops and should lend Its lnnuenc...-e in how it develops to ina;ure good tax revenues. In area rour, the Dana Poin~ region, there are five candidateii vying for the unexpired term of Tom Winget who resigned. Al Jiminez, 39, a graduate of UCLA, reel!i there are many issues in the campaign. "There has been misappropriation in the cost of school conslruction. particularly where vast corrections in architecture are made to fit the school site." he said. He feels more study should be done before ronstruction. and that some admlnistraUve heads should have better quaJijic1tlons. He believes in an expanded venereal disease education program with parental consent and if elected "''Ul check into "irregularities" in the school system. BUSL"'JESS~tAN Jiminez is married, has children, and has been in business for himself for 14 years. He is a native of the Capistrano Valley and bas served in the Fiesta Association as president, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point Chambers of Commerce, as a Knight of Columbus, and has sponsored two LitUe League learns. Marvin Renfro, an architect, believes most thing! are done well in the district. Renfro is married , has five children, and has resided ln the dlstrict 15 years. "f have experienced the educational system's results from kindergarten to the end and I am pleased with the product. P..fy children are well educated and seem to be content and we-II adjusted. I have children who are graduates and two who are just beginning school. I've worked with the district as a consulting architect in the pasl and have found most things are done well, particularly in student· teacher relationships. I want to see this contlnue." Renfro is a graduate of University of California Berkeley and has been active in the Dana Point Civic Association. Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, Little League and Boy Scouts. John Serences, 55, belleves school districts should be operated as a business with a realistic budget. He believes his background. has prepared him t o successfully supervise this function. He ia currently manager of a water district. ls married, has four chUdren and was educated at Columbia Unlvtrlity with a degree In civil engineering. He Is active In wa.ter organizations and has bet'n preSident ii.nd director of the Tri Cities Municipal Water Dlslrk:t. COMMITFEEMAN He has been a member or varlous .schools district citizens' committees and scholar!hlp committees, director of the Dana Point Civic Association and San Juan Capistrano Rotary. Orlando Tosdal, general manager or a research laboratory. believes the qua!Jty of education must be continually improved. "ll must not be slighted or lessened in the turmoil incident to rapid growth." He stated that the district mwt insure that "all the forces of change are realisticallr reflected in ~'le planning, programming and budgetlllg for our schools.'' He believes that not only will population growth impinge on our school system but pressures sparked "by students, teachers, taxpayers an d minority groups will have an increasing impact on the community's capability to provide quality education." Tosdal is married, has four chi ldren, and received his business administration degree from the Unlver.dty of Minnesota and his master's in personnel administrallon from George Washington University, He retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in 1989. Robert Dahlberg, 48, f or m e r superintendent of the Tustin High School Dislrict, believes he will bring expertise to the board if elected. He has served in various capacities In California edUcation for 22 years. He holds a master's degree in business (with a minor In education) from the University of Redlands and has done considerable post graduate work. He, his wife and five children, have resided in the dlslrict for sil: years. He has coached championship teams, has worked in the student guidance field and hns been active in the Family Services of Orange County, United Fund, Rotary, and Nalional A.ssocialion of Small Business Jnvestmenl Corporation. COORDINATION Dahlberg would strive for a stronger coordinated curriculum throughout the district, if elected. He believes this would provide an lnstrvment for parents to measure the effectiveness of their children's education. "I believe that a public school board is as accountable to 001'1 MISS THIS ' OPEN MON.· FRI. 9 A.M. -9 P.M. , SAT.·9A.M.-6P.M.-SUN. IOA.M.-4 P.M. pattnla !or quallly lnstrudlonll raullf a!I to taxpayers for IOUnd finaodal managtment." fte believe• It ls poealble to mike better education better busfneu and that his knowledjie will find ways *> make savings. In trultee area five which Is mostly C8plstrano Beach area, Nolle Famularo is the incumbent. He has served six yws on the unified board and s1x years In tbe Capistrano Beach Elementary board. lie is married, has two chUdrtn and thre~ grandchildren, and has resided in the area 23 years. He attended Pasaden~ Junior College and ls a general engineerlng contractor. He ls a memt>et and pa!t president of the Lion's Qub. "My main concern is the Regiooal Occupations! Program and remedial programs which should come before extra counies. J believe in progress and innovations. We should noL & o backwards.'' Challenger George White, 47, isl married and llas two children. He was educated at UCLA in b u s I n e s s administration and is a r e t i r e d businessman . He became a paraplegic while serving in the Navy during World War II. YOUTH WORKER He has spent his time In community youth activities supporting public schools.' and serving in the American Lel!ion. Kiwanis, PTAs and Ttiton Booster CllJ'b., He also is vice president of the LlsleniJlg Ears (San Clemente Hot Line). White believes be has one important contribution -time. "There are so many rapid changes that a board member needs to do lots of 'homework.' J ha Vt both the lime and interest to do what is necessary to serve the entire community and I will encourage citiien. involvement in how the district is run." The third candidate is Raymond Estrada, 35, who is single and has mided in the di.strict 14 years. He is acllve wilt'! Little League teams, Bobby Sox Baseball, Pop Warner Football and Is president o( the Capistrano Bay Center. He is 1 graduate of Orange Coast College and is currently a sales clerk. "I believe when changes are made we should meet with the working people to solve problems." He saJd he ia lntereste<j in continuing and expanding special programs to meet specific needs, such u ' the expectant mothers p r o gr a m , "Everyone deserves an education. We should have no dropouts." Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! CF THE MONTH A quality system yo u install yourself ••• in mi nutes, with compl ete safety. 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Clll i,, ~•1111 -1•1+111 fhtl Jty. All wor• Je~t ~ 111•1f1f J1lw111~1t. INSTALLATION A•AILAILI I DAl\.V PllDT ' Ul'tT ...... DUVALIER SON APPEARS Heir Jeen Claude, 20 'Papa Doc' Fail$ To Greet Crowd; May Be Stricken PORT AU PRINCE. Halli (AP) -The failure ol President Francois l>Jvalier to make a ptomlaed public appearance at his 64th birthday celebraUon Wednesday ~ beUtl that he ls &eriowly ill. A government spokesman v.·bo last week denied reports that "Pi.pa Doc" bad suffered a stroke in mid-Mareb said Wednesday : "1'be doctors have told him to take a rest." Tourism Director Gerard de Calalogne al ao had de~ reports the president v.·as gravely ill and announced last week Duvalier would be on hand to rtview the parade in his honor. Instead, Duvalier 's 26-year-old son and designated political tJeir, Jean Claude, appeared on the balcony of the gleaming white national palace, flanked by Gen. Claud& Raymond and Col. Claude Breton. A&ked why the president had remained indoors. De Catalogne said: "I don·t kno~'." 1 .. But this moming ttie preaident told me he had decided to have Jean Claude take his place oo the balcony,'' a 5pokesman added. • The tourist director said Jean Claude's appearance as a stand-in for his father was only ceremonial. He added that the rotund youth would take his falhtr'a pl act "from time to time," but tbe president retains the e.recuUve power. Political exiles abroad, who keep a close watch on events at the Haitian palace, had said in advance of the celtl>ralion that every posslble efffrl wou1d be made to display Duvalier on his bj~y, and lf he failed to appear, it would be a sign be was in Yery poor health. Duvalier's 29-year-old daughter, Marie Denise, has been reported making Ute d11y-to-day governmental decisions. But ahe tlso dld not appear for the parade. Duvalier has been president sinet 1957 and had himself declared president for Jife under a new conaUtution in 1!164. RecenUy be had the constitution amended 110 his son could take over in case. of the president's diaablllty or death. Duvalier has suffered several strokes In recent months and repcrt.edly al.!IO is a dlabeUc. Lava Flow Threatens Sieiliap Cable Cars CATANJA, Sicily (UPI ) -Authorlties warned today that bolling river! of lava threaten to engulf a cable car station high on the alopes of Europe's tallest Yolcano. Lava 1lready has burned and buried a century-(lld observatory located nesr the main cr•ter atop Ole 1G,to2 foot tall Mt. Etna, now in ill 13th day of a 1pedacWar fireworks lhow. TI'!unday, Aprn 15, 1971 l'isit SlaangJaal • Amer·icans Enjoy Chinese Spring SHANGHAI (AP) -El1hlUn Americans strolled in sprlnc warmth today along the Shanghai Bund, the famed waterfront or China 's largest cily, from which the Communiats drove lhtir countrymen more than two decades ago. The 15 members of the U.S. table tennis delegation and thrtt ntwe:men with them fltw to lbt: big indwlrial port from Peking, where they spent four days. The flight was made aboard an Dyushi.n 18, and Shanghai table teMis players and offi cia ls met the Americans at the Rainbow Bridge airport. All along the road ioto the city, the visitors saw youngster&, some with pack! on their backs and carrying photos of Chairman Mao Tse.tung, hiking to the countryside for out·Of-sc hool indoctrination in politi cs, production methods and military affairs. The American• were lodged in the Ho Ping or Peace hotel, once the proud Cathay. With its new Tientain rugs and spacious rooms , it ia one or the best in China . Only two members or lhe party had visited leg endary ~anghai before, John Rich of the National Broadcasting Co. and John Roderick of Assoclat.ed Preas. The players and the newsmen were invited to the Chinese mainland aJong with seYeral other Western teams at the end of the world table t e n n i s champklnshipa In Japan last week. It is the first siuable grOO.p of Americans admitted to Communlst China in the 22 ytars of the People's Republic. The Americans saw the sights in Peking, lost a round of table tennis matches to second-string Chinese teams by narrow margin.. and got a warm welcome from Premier Chou En-lai at a reception Wednesday afternoon . On I.heir last night in the Chinese capital, the Americans saw a Chinese TNT Blast Rips Soviet Mission In Amsterdam AMSTERDAM (UPI) -A»· pound charge of TNT planted on the doorstep of the SOviet trade mis.sion in Amsterdam exploded early today, e 1ten1 i \' e I y damaiJni lbe building, Dutcb police oal<i &>.iet ofUcials said 20 Soviet cltir.tns ..,Jleeping in tbe living quart.trl of the ml1slon were sllgbUy Jntured by the blast, which also blew out windows of the neighboring U.S. consulate. "Walls and ceilings came crashing down ri1bt up lo the top floor." a Soviet official said. Police sources said a poster attached to the ftnce of the building said in part, "Never again -Le t my people go." It is the slogan of the militant Je~·ish Defense League which setks frtedom for Soviet Jews. The Dutch goYernment and leaders of Amsterdam's large Jtwish community immediately condemned the attack. "If the perpetrator• turn out lo be Jews they bavt done a disstrvlce to the Jewish cause and especiall y lo Jews in Soviet ltu.ssla," Amsterdam's ch.lef Rabbi, Abraham Schuster . said. 11te Dutch Foreijn Ministry Issued a statement saying "The D u t c h government has learned witil indignation of this act of violence which could have cost human lives. An e x t e n s i v e investigation is takin.11 pla~." A Soviet emba ssy spokesman in The Hague said Soviet Ambassador V. S. Lavrov bad ''protested forceably against this criminal action Ylilh its political overt.ones' 'to Dutch Secretary of State for Foreiin Affairs Henri de KOiler. ' opera, .. Tald.111 Tifer Mountain by Strategy." Fr1d1y the group flies blck to Canton, South Oi.lN1'1 metropol\1 90 mlltt northwest of Hong Kong. They rf!tllrn to the British colony by train Saturday and are expected to leave for Tokyo and home afttr a Iew bouts rest ln H6llg Kong. Hanoi Restates Hardli1ie Plans For Viet Peace PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam, ignoring Conununist China's roodwlll gestures to the United States, toda y restated its hard.line conditions for a Vietnam peace ltt.llement. Washln&ton had rejected the proposals befort and U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce did ao again today. Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator who has bffn in Moacow f o r consu1taUons, pre.factd today'• lotth meeting with a statement to reporter• he was going into the meeting with ';concrete propoull" to end the deadlock In the talks. Instead be presented a thre~int tilan demanding a unilateral U.S. troop withdrawal, ovtrthiow of the Saigon regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu and a compltte .halt to all U.S. air raids and reconnailsa.nce nlitits over North Vietnam. Saigon's chief delei:ate Pham Dang Lam said t.he Communist. demands remained directed ai "the same and only aim, whJch ii tbt seizure of power In South Vietnam and not the settlement of the conflJet." Thuy, wbo hu not attended the talks 1ince Feb. 25, backed his demands with a warning that peace will be: restored only if the United States complies with the Communiat demands. If tlle United States don a,ree, ht Uld, "I.ff war ctn be rapidly ended anC ptaet be rt:!tortd." Yugoslavia' Envoy Dies of Gun Wound STOCKHOLM (UPI) -YQIOl!avia 'a ambw-to Swedln, Vladimir &Iovic, 55, who was sbot down b1 two Croatian nationalists 11 days •10, ditd Thursday, medical sources said. The ambassador had been in critical condition since the shoollna: at !he embassy. He never r~gained consciousness. His asstilants we re arres~. Rolovit was married and had two children. Wicks an 0 aa I East Cool Air Lingers • Ill Rain.s Quench Southwest Drought; West Mostly Mild Callfonda '°'111\e<n Ctlllerni. -• ,,_11, "'""' kld&V 1ner • 1ior,,1 .. ~ -Wtdnftdt't' tH'luff\I M t <IOM th9 """'"' wln!tr llrv tHJI l lMI 1US In I.Al Aftft!n . 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A'PRIL 15-16-17-18 COLT™ 94 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA • POLAROID COLOR PACK II FASTEST MOVIE CAMERA t IN THl WEST Sale -. $ 88 Sale $ 64 FlA fURES INCLUDE: • ELECTRIC EYE • EUCTRONIC SHUmR Sharp F/1.7 lens zooms from •Yl fillint scenic;s to dramatic; close·up1. COS meter controls lens opening automatically end ~ives you perfec;t exposure. Eesy to handle L-shaped grip with thumb release trigger. • S FOUR RANCOE FINDER • US!S FLASHCUBES ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT Kodak Smile Saver Ki·f Kit Includes: e INSTAMATIC <!: e MAGICUBES CAMERA • KODAK 126 CARTRIDGE 12 IXPO~Ur.~ FILM e CARRY CASE e 'PHOTO ALBUM Sal·e $ FILM . SPECIAL ' POLAROID TYPE · 101 FILM $ 84 UUIT J Nl. CUM'DMll HOURS: DAl~Y t:iO TO 9-SUN. 10 TO 6 GRANT PLAZA Brookhurst at Adams Huntingto~ Peach • ''W• 11.•••t•• The 11.itht to l imit Quintifiia" - U.N. Seat ..fehlnd Move Th~rlday, AprH 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT G 5615 Trillion A~iion Foundation Shes Auto Mahrs for People . ' Ro/Jl Caus_e f ~r C hir,,ese Thaw Seen NEW YORK {UPl)-A 1mJ1 court here Wednesday. Ii yeari. It said polluUon froffi heart disease r e a e a r c b named General Motors Corp., engine elhaust.s had caused $1 foundation has filed a $675 Chrysler COrp., Ford ?.1otor million ln damage to each of trillion triple damage pollution Co. apd American Mot.ors %25 million Amer.icans and sult against the big fbur aulO Sales (;(irp, as defendants. asked for triple damages of $3 manufacturers on tf:half of 'fhe suit charged th.at the million for eacb._ the American people and are lour c o m p a n J e s h'd The foundation asked the · "very serious about · pressing deliberately refusctl to embark court for a pre l i m I n ary it'', counsel for the fdundalion upon sl'gnificant ij o 11 u t Io n injunction reslrninlng the f.our sa id Wednesday. reduction programs and even c 0 mp1 n I es r r 0 m WASHINGTON (AP) -Red China's surprising new display of friendliness toward the United States is regarded by authorities here as a key move Taiwan. Peking's condition for in a Chinese strategy for taking U.N. rnembersh.ip is winning membership In the ouster of the Nationalists. United NaUons next fall. The Nixon administration, While winning a U.N. seal ls identified In Washlngton a! Peking's overriding purpose in recent maneuvers, two other The Peking leaders. say experts here, foresee every chance of a victory in the U.N. General Assembly when the noting last N o v e m b e r • s elements are rated a J General Assembly votes, sees important iq fll radical swltcl'I no way to avoid a defeat But of attitude. are this l. Walton Bader, a principal claimed they 'fOUld not be manufacturing, selling 0 r trustee or the foundation since able to meet present distributing any vehicle having its founding by a \group of government fitandards an internal combustion engine. business men , 10 years ago, which the ~uit ca 11 e d It said nitrogen o i: ides filed the suit in federal district "inadequate" -for five produced by such engines "are u~i T• ... ,."' direct factors 1n the increase Go11e FishiH' in mortaJity from conditions This you n g Detroit Solon Asks To Tighten Spy Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) Complaints against Army and FBI surveillance activities have p r o m p t e d legislation intended to give Congress more control over domestic admin istration officials hope One is the prolonged .state of to soften the blow b Y low-level hostility between preserving Nationalist China's China and Ru.ssla which at s~at while seating Communist China. At most, experts agree, times in recent .years h.u a s thal generally unsatisfactory erupted Into bloody border government aulhorities assess compramise wauld only delay warfatt. Both co u n tries their aim, the cammunist a showdown on the whole issue maintain large forces on their for a year or two . common border. issue next arises and working to reinforce prospect . Furthermore, relating to cardiac fi sherman, taking ad· leaders expect not only lo winl--------------::=;:--------- new status and prestige for their regime on the mainland but also to deliver a devastaling blow to the U.S .• allied Ch i n e s e Nationalist insufficiency." vantage of sunny The foundation is headed by weather and his spring Robert Pelef1, president of school vacation, tests the Palace Mela! Products Co. of Brooklyn, manufacturers of for a bite on the banks kitchen cabinets. He n r y of the Detroit River. Sassone, wha ia active in Long Downtown towers rise Jsland poJiliC$. and Bader are in the background. trustees. They carry out a ----------- intelligen«. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D- Wis.). originator of last year's ,jiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOjij limited researth program in a la boratory at Peter's plant on a budget of 'some $150,000 a year from bequesta and public fund raising. Youthful Voters Swan1p Oldste1·s Earth Day. which allegedly was watched closely by the FBI. proposed a commission to catalogue aulhority and methods of all federal surveillance. S~n. Edmund Muskie (0.. Maine). has proposed a Domestic Intelligence Review Roard to supervise domestic intelligence operations. GEIST SALE LOVE IN FULL SWING _-Today's HSwinging Sets" in 14 karat textured gold. A. $5~. B. S500. C. $425. D. 6300. E. $250. ?fthers from S 150. Man's ring, not shown, goes with all sets, S35. , Ask about Olll" divided psyment plan, Cll•rwe Acc""tl '"'~lltcl. Amerk.., EKprins. llnkAmerktrC 1111111 MHIV c111rwe, toll. SIA.VICK'S Jewelers Since J917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -044-IJBO Open Mon . and Fri., 10 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nixon Backs POW Intern Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has stamped his approval on a South Vietnamese proposal that sick. v.•ounded and long.term prisoners of war on both sides in Vietnam be held in a neutral country. '- The Saigon recommendation was made at the Paris lalks last Thursday but White House officials said the United States had been aware of the proposal before. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said there are 378 Americans known to be held prisoners by the N o rt h Vietnamese. Others 11 re believed held elsewhere in 1ndochina, he added. Nii:on's en~ment o( ~ Saigon ·proposal seemed to indicate a new and wider effort ta get most American • prisoners af war out <lf North Vietnam as 500:0 a.s possible. ~ ft EARN 253 TO 503 MORE • . Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANcE -MIN.YEARS 6.18°1o 6.00°lo 5,000~ TWO 5.92°1o 5.75°1o 1,000~ ONE 5.39°1o 500~ 5.25°1o 5j3\ 1~ ONE DAY 5;00°1o .FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $ 50022 bal~nce in any of our high rate accountS-take your choice. AN IMPORTANT EXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdr.aw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE FREE , .Ci!.!!'~ 1. Income Tax Se(Vlce 3. Collection of Notes ~ 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday g:30 A.M. to g:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA J.3.33 IRJSTOL $T11UT • COSTA MUA, CALlfORNIA • PHONE 54CMOll ANNAPOLIS ( AP) Statistics from the f i r s t Maryland election t h. a l permitted voting by persons under 21 show that their turnout percentage was more than tYdce that of older voters. However, Mw;kie said that may not be enough. "I believe that Congress will have lo legislate precise limits over the scope of domestic sUf"Veillance and over the use J of collected information." WESTCLlff PLAZA OHL Y 1111 & INl-"i.WPffl SMdl When you buy an Electric Dryer And when you do ••• you get all af today'• time aavlng convenlenceS and reliabllltyl Uk• a permanent prees cycle pre·programmed to glwi the exaot amount of heat lot the exact length of time. Electr1c dryer• gently flu!! up the fibera In your permanent press fabrics to look batter, last longer. Advantages that not only add up to a longer Ille for your clothes, but en easier life for yaul No fabric deterion1tion from prolonged exposure 10 eun or smog, leis fading and Ina w.ar and tear from wind and clotheslines. No more lugging heavy loadst No more rainy-day delays! An electric dryer Is quick. It'• easy to operate. And, remember an elec.trle dryer eost1 you l11sa. See your participating dealer today! COSTA MISA Cl•Ttl'laO ... , .. L.IAHCa -JU ltll 171'11 It. NIWftORT llACH OAVll·llOWH C:O. -tll 1111 17th II. GUHL.Al' A,l'L.!AHC5 CO. -1111 Htw,.., ...... . COAST IL.ICTll:IC -Ill HtwMrt 11¥11. Tll>TOH 'I TV a A,l'L.IANC8 CINTa• -tMI H1 ... r II.._ WH!Ta l'ltONT --Srlttll ' • FREE OFFER lf'Oftl the llA wlttl yourpurdl ... ot perUc~tlng •andnew.iectrit.,...,Aprll 1,"'ough .._,Jt, 1171, HUNTINGTON IUCH ACllVI """L.IAMCI • 11•v1c• co. -1'111 ~ .... H°"18 1111'11(5 (0. -1na IMtll ,,.,., LIOHAltOI J 1"n lttcll IM. lOOYI -'ti' l•ll!Mr AH. I - 1 • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Another POW Effort Seuth Vlltnam bu come up with a new move to try lo ~mreleue of priloners of war lone held in North Vie • • Pham Dane Lam. cblel negotiator al Paris for the South Vietnamese, called for _agreement on the 1'dlrect repalriaUon or internment in a neutral country of abll&6 bodied prisoner• of war wbo have undergone a long per· tod of capUrity." U.S. Ambauador David K. E. Bruce, in announcing U.S. concurrence. reminded the Communist delegates that President Nlaon bad proposed immediate relea~e of prtaoners in hb most recent policy statement. Then he added: 0 Pendlng the release, there are speclflc steps. 1uch as that proposed today, which should be Wten now." No response has come from the Commun!sll': . This should serve to remind everyone that indiVl· dual letters have had ~d will have more impact than recrlmlnaUons at the peace table. · One way we all can help is by investing 25 cents in air mail postage and a few minutes' time to write a letter to Hanoi 1upporting the South Vietnam proposal Address it to President Ton DUc Thang, Democratic Re- public of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Cella's Misplaced Energies Dr. I.Duis J. Cella, Jr., a Santa Ana physician and aur1eon. bu long been active in Orange County De~o-­ cratic politics. He is known currenUy as a ker adv1s~r to Robert Battin, the increasin&Jy controversial chair· man of the Board of Supervisors. . . Calling the election "a matter of treat urgency,0 be said to his patients, "Our city is in the eye of a storm •.. Our city, de5eribed by some as a dynamic metropoU· tan area, is in fact on the verge of becomlne a lar1e ghetto. "We need not recite to you the litany of our prob- lems .•• crime, violence, intemperance, pornoiraphy, pollution, high taxes. unemployment, lack of public transportation, poor schools, narcotics, the Irvine (city) incorpOration, a declining economy.'' Santa Ana , crippled by regressive influences over a Jong period, has been told off before -but never to our knowledge in such biting, all-inclusive terms. \Vhile it is abundantly clear that Supervisor Battin needs all the help and advice he can get. it also seems clear that Or. Ctlla might give even greater service to both the county and his city by devoting more of hUI po- litical energies to helping solve the problems of Santa Ana -which are in fact, a serious drag on the rest of the county. Beggin' Your Pardon Last Monday we had a few remarks to make about the erratic utterings of Senator McGovern, the only or· fi cially announced candidate for the Democratic presi· dentiaJ nomination in 1972. \\'e committed the unpardonable journalistic 1in or changing his given name from George to John. Maybe it \vas just plain carelessness or maybe it was a Freud· ian slip, reflecting our disenchantment with the man as a potential national leader. • ,. __ ~ Dr. Cella is also interested in Santa Ana municipal politica to 1ucb a degree that he took the unus~al step of writing per10nal letters to hiJ patient.. end9rsmg cer· taln candidates for the city council in the April 6 elec· lion. In any event, it's GEORGE McGovern, and while w~ ~ight wish the senator would change some of his thinking, we would not go so far as to change bi! name. ........ ~ ... ~.t.ll *TIJE HOLE 15 A80llT THE SIZE If A PIN6-PON6 6ALL • Our Vse of Leisure T ells About Vs '!"llotPls At Lar&e: The u,,e wt make of our leilUre tells men Pout m than tbe work we do; ~ u our work deadens us for cruUvt ltilUre, tben "We are 11avte, however powtr!lll er alfluenl • • • AJ people rucb a new staae ln life. tliey ltnd lo -elf ""' old, !Dl1ud of inoorponUn& it Into !ht total penon- aUty but 1e>meme who has shut out or ffjlUdlaled hi• -· Utr level of con- 11Ciousnes.s has mis- sed the wholt. art of llv\n&, v;h.ich con· 1l1ts in the 1lmv.ttueou1 use ot rNert stare, from the wonder of chi1dbood to the judimenl d m1turlty. • • • How many .,.,.ho are auttbin& for hap-- piness ever SloJI to coni:idtr wbtthtr lbey are nrthy of happinw! • • • The parado:r: or humanity is th.ii: that all men are cnated unique, but tht only way tbil wUquenua can bt pruerved is by trutinl all mtn U if they Wtrl mated oqual. • • • AntHtmitilm nuiy have t.ru.n u a Dear Gloomy Gus: Sugestlon for achoot districts on the Oran1e Cout: Paint signs fore and aft on school buses rtad- ing. "Approach With Care. Driver Under the Influence of School Children." V. T. S. nit fMNf'9 nflKN ~ vi.wt. .t _.....,.., ......... ~ ...... ,_ "' ,...... "' •••mt 0.,.. Dtitr ,,..,. rtliJious .entimenl, bul it was abortly afterwards turned into a political weapon with no nlaUooahip to the facts; this can be clearly seen today, in Eastern Europe, where it 11 used as a political tool even though Jews now make up less than 1 percent of the popul.lUon ol U.... coun- tries. • • • Early ed11<:1tion mU!t instill an •·ap- i>etite for leamin1" or it is utterly UJelen; u Da Vinci pointed out in his Notebooka four centuries aa:o: "Just as eating a1ainlt one's will is ~njurlous t_o health, '° study without a hklng for 1t spoils the memory. and it retairul nothing it takes in." • • • Women seem to fall in love more easily and -freque.nUy than men only because a reaidUal sense of ae:rual shame makes them tager to convince thernstJves that they have given their hearts bflfort they have surrendered their bodl~. (For every man who deludes a woman. ,. do?en wwnen uaconsciously de- lude themselves.) 'To Sickening Depths' To t11t Edit«: Quut.lom for hlwka who would make a tiero of Lt. Calley. Did you tte lhe official combat pbotea ol My Lai'!' Have you read tht Calley ldtimony? If IO, you surdy not\ctd amon1 the women, old men and chltdren that blbits were allo included in C.lley'• premtdltated machine gunnln&. Yes, evtn infinta of four month&. YOU MAY SAY, "But thi! was com~l. thtrtfore jultifitd." But remember. not (Int ahot wa• firtd from My Lai at Cilley'• platoon. Inst.lad, LL Calley. in clear violation or \J.S. Army Field llegulalion 27·10, 1unned down captured civillana includlns tiny babies. You may aay, "But civiliw are ofttn e11emits In Vietnam." True, but how can "" eipect us to buy the outraae th•• Wanta poN a threat to V.S. trooptt1 armed w1lh M·ll automatk: weapons? lllAME ! TRD JS the kind or maJevolrnt behavior oa·e have come to upt<I from U.. Viet Cone, but not Amtrlc111 10ldlen. Yow penbteneti that infants are aultablc tar1eta for American automatic: wupons, howevtr, accompllshe1 one thlna: IL dearly shows tM slcktninf •ptha IOt'M havt aunt to in tht name of God and oountry. BOB PAYNE 'Mlllcsop 0.-tla' To the Edit«: "How 1'lfftl It ll!" to the Viet C0na to Jea.rn of the trtal and convk:Uon of Lieutenant Caney, and "What aid and comfort tt was to tha enemy !" iGlvlng aid aod comf«t to the entmy In timt of war ls p.mllhabJe l!ly duth tJ r lmprilonm"'~ but lho military Jwy In tht Calley calf ClMOt be aummarlly tried and ooovlded becaUH-you auetsed tt -the sllly eon,rtss hil not yet declared a war-remt:mber! J By giving this aid and comfort to the enc.my, the Calley trial has damaged the morale of American solditrs in Vlt.tnam anl the American peoplt at home. AND HANOI RAS every reason to be jubilant in this latest result or America':J no-win &immick plus the mllklop dementia of those among us who think Calley should bt shot. But the greatest blow to Hanoi now could be the jmmedlate release and return or U. Calley to the 1nntd forct.!I with full honor and a promotion, along with a deaervt!d cuh compensation award for falst .trrttl. That would get to 'em! A toldter In the heat of batUe has little time for ethics \\'hile tryinC to klll the enemy 1nd sa,·e tWi ov.rn 11kin: and to find all the "cuilty" ones in the: ~ty l.ai klllin(a. one needs only to list all lht officut rt1ht up throu@:h t.ht: line of brass to the commander-In-chief. DURING CAu.EY'S trial the atrocities of J1~ General Yamalhl\a •·ere bf'tl\llht up as 1 sort of stmanUc parallel. or at bf:sl a fumble at juxt11posltlon, ~cause Vam111hila wa.!I hanged (or jusl auch atroclllu &s were alleged at tity Lal, but il should be m&de crys11l elear that he was not tried and convicted by HIS OWN OFflCERS. S G. UNDINI: President Bas Bad N o Other Choice Ni x on Locked in on a Fix ed Course WASIUNGTON -On the 1urface the Nilon administration gives t h t appearance o! fllnt confidence that the wllhdrawal from Vietnam will continue on course. We'll be out by the end of 197? l~r all practical purposes. But beneath the surface run substanti1I doubts about the post-withdrawal period and it has lo be admitted thal it is a chancey thine which has been very closely calculated but "''hich may go wrong . What Nixon wishes most to avoid, the retTimination a n d shame of a coctly policy that wui.ct more than 50,000 Americans I i v e 1 , may be unavoidable. Nizon can pro- nounce VietnamiJ.a~ lion a success but he cannot say with any <.'trtainty that six months or so arter the v>'ithdrawal the Saigon rest.stance will not collapse. THEN HIS CAREFULLY laid plans lo have made the American effort v.·orth while by a measured withdrawal that lea\·es behind a military force and govemment which can "hack it," which can 1urvive1 would have come to nothln1. The N:nse of relier in getting out of Vietnam might be short lived if all lndochina soon collapsed under renewed Communist pres.sure. 'tben the nightmare or recrimination which Ni1on fearg might beain when it we realized that the withdrawal, even thou&h far too slow to satisfy the war critics, wu still a retreat a n d abandonment whith nullified every effort the U.S. had expended in eight Ion& years. lt ahould not be supposed that this possibility has betn overlooked nor that it ha.s railed to produce some profound and gloomy thinking in th~ N ix o n administration. A NATION WRICH had lost confidence in It.self and whose weight in world affairs was greatly reduced might well take an entirely different view -than now prevails of the American withdrawal as a major disaster and tra1edy of long range historical importance-. There ha.s been no other way for Nizon. He could not have held on in Vietnam, keeping 500,<m American troops there u a continuing pressure on Hanoi for a settlement. The American public would not let him do that. So he hair had to settle for the measured withdrawal, for the concept of self-reliance called Vletnami!ation, and fight every step of the way to hold to his course to the last possible hour so as kl give the Saigon government t h e maximum chance. The last possible hour is the election campaign of 1972. He has \mposed this limit upon himself obviously because he came to believe that was all the time the American people would permit him . TRIS ·SIMPLE FACT makes wholly meaningless the clamor about his not having set • date when the withdrawal would be completed. It is obvious from his present withdrawal schedule. that he intems to complete: it by the end of 1972. Whatever he may have aaid or not said to Republican leaders on this polnt is meaningless, too. The Presidenl is locked in on a fi1ed course, and although he'd like to think that he has retained flexibility if things go wrong in the nezt year, it can be doubted that he really hi! much flezibllity. To be caught in this kind o! a \list is not a pleasant e1perience for a President of the United St.atu. A aood deal is said about the President'• credibility but what conceivably could come into question 11 the credibility of the Unit.td Slates as a 1tabilizing force in the world. Jn fact, U.S. credibility is alre.ady called into question by the Meir goverMJent in Israel when it frankly states: that it cannot rely upon the United States to secure its borders if they are rolled back in a Mideastern settlement. PERHAPS THAT ttould have been 1.srae:l'.s view without the American experience in Indochina but what is happenina: in the Far East does not build up tbe idta that America can continue to have its way in the world. Whea tll thJs is .said, it mu!!. also bl! emphasised that the President i.!I operating in the belief that hi.!! policy of withdrawal will actually succeed in leaving behind a government in South Vietnam strong enough to stand on its own fee1. But it ~rtainly must be recognized that there is a risk it will not succeed in that purpose, at least for very long. At present the American public attitude might very well judge such a failure IG be too bad, but unavoidable. Two or three years from now, however, the public'• judcment could be quite different and very aevere. Guidance for Lt. Calley's Defenders The great national debate continues to rage over the conviction of Lieutenant William Calley for Lhe premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese men, women and children. While the protesters cite a number of rationales for their anger. the feelings or many seem to boU down to a question of human worth. "The lives of 22 unfortunate Asian peasants,"' said one patMotlc I e t t e r writer, ··aren·t worth a ~lnt:le American b o y ! " ._ And yoo can be surt t h a t many Americans wouJd agr ... Actually, they are quite right. 111~ entire question was resolved at t~ International Conference on Human Vi'orth which met in Geneva in tht fall of 1966. A transcript or that confertnce, which firrt' appeared in thi• space. is reprinted today in hopes that it may be of helpful guidance to Lieutenant Ca 11ey'1 defenders. THE CONFERENCE was opened by U.S. Ambassador Homer T. PttUbone. "We do not contend, gentlemen," he began gravely, "th1t one American is worth a mllllon Asians. Our restralnt In us.ing our nuclear weapons demonstrates B11 George ---, Dear Gtor1t: What advice do you have for a woman who hi.! been to Reno twice 1n five years 1nd no1'I hnds she 11 about to go back? Otar F.: Stay away from ttie 1 l o 1 machine•: s\and on 16 1t blackjack. and draa after the third p1S!I at the dice table. IWrite to Gtorit for an inslant !IOlution to all of lift's probl,ms. If ht can ~t his typewriter ribbon chanied without brtaklng hill arm.) •• ~ J" i ~., . ,. ,.• th\5. On the othet hand, it would be a travtaty of 101lc to argue that an American ind a Vietnamese are o{ equal \'llUe. "P'or one thing, Vietnamese are 11maller. On a straight per-pound basis. they art obviously worth less. ln addition , the average pea.san1 neither dresaes properly r.or speaks Enalish, so that you must shout at him to penetrate bis stupidity." "Hear, hear,'' said tr~ 8ritWi delegate. •·Felt the same about out Fuuy·Wuz.zies. Deuced &ood fi1htin' men, lhou1h. Completely fearless.'' "True.'' replied Mr. Pettibone, turnint the point lo his ad vantage. "But that. of course, is because he places such a low \'&Jue on his own life. For example. we compensate the families of friendly Vietnamese civilians we accidentally kill with a few hundred dollars. If they wtre Am ericans, each would co.st u s thousands. "AND RIGHTLY SO. Few of these peasants own their own car•, television sets or freez.ers. Obviously, they are poor credit ri•ks. Why'? Because they simply :aren't worth muc:h.'' "What non·Frenchman i!!?" asked the French delqate: wilh a Gallic thrui. Vse of Go ry Evidenc e Witness by wilntS!, exhibit by exhibit, Ute prosecutor was building: his case against a woman accused of .slaying her husband . But whln he tried to bring in the victim's blood-blotched 1arments, the- deferue attorney raised • vigorous objection. "Your honor," he said, "there is no quHllon that the man was murdered. The only issue in this case Is whether my client did it. 1 ate no justification for brtn&lni In all this gruesome clothing .'' The court ••w no ju.stlfication either. and held !ht evidence not idmlsslble. The judie said . "TR~E BLOODSTAINED garments cnuld in no maMer identify tilt murderer. Wt can c:ionceivt of no other purpose than to excite the passions and lnname the. minds or the jury." It is on this ,round that courts .aen,rally take a dlm view of p-uesome ev1dtnct. Nevenl\tlesa, the fact remaJns that trials often muat dtal with drtadful eve"ts. Evidence i.'I not dbquaUIJed by 1rue$01ntnen if It It really useful. Another Cllt lr.volved manslaupter by automobile. Here, the prastcutor wanted to show tht jury a battered •hot -Ila laces tom -thaL had betn ripped from -... ....,...,,.. ~ . :•' ,~ • ta-W in A~t i~n ' '· .. the \1ictim'1 foot when he was struck by the car. THIS 11ME. ONE of Uie issues 1\'as how fast the car had bten traveling when it hit the victim. Since the ahoe did wt light on thla issue, it wu ~kt. to be admissible evidence. Even 1! 1t wu inflammatory. said the court. it could s:lill help the jury retch a just verdict A similar rule applie.s lo photograph.1. ln another murder cue, the prweeutor wanted to show tbt jury • plcturt: of the victim's body, lylt11 on a table at the mortuary. Over defense objedioru, ~ court allowed the prosecutor to go ahead -beeaute: tht pictune aave valuable assistance tn ahowLn1 the locaUon of Ule fat.al wwnd. As Ollt judge P11t II: "Court.I and juries cannot be too squeamish about kKlklna al unpl••sant thlnp, cspetlally if ln1th Is on trial.'' An Amcricon Bar A11odoti0tt J)t.tb- Uc .servU:e feature b11 \Vilt Bcrrtard. "Generally speakin1.'' conUnued Mr • Pettibone, ''they are u n edu c at t d , illhoused and underfed. Few read good booka, play golf or go to the movies. In • word, genllemen, they are natives." "Oh, natives,'' said the Belai•n delegate, nodding . 1'We dealt with them in the Congo. We know what they're worth.'' "All we ask:' said 1\lr. Pettibone. ··is that this conference set a fair ratio - :ia_y, 30 to one -so that we can get 01 with the war in good conscience." A LIVELY DEBATE followed. hi&hlighted by the Gtrman delea:1te's hour-long spttdi on genelics. Niel7.sche and tht 1uperiority of the Aryan race. In the end, a compromise of 21 . 2 Vietnamese per A m e r i c a n was unanimously adopted. "I feel this standard:' ~Ir. Pettibone told reporters afterward. "accurately reflects the view of civillud people everywhere.·· An irate African journalist protested that the conrert!nct "s membe.rs included only delt(Jales from technologically advanced, Caucasian, Christian nations. "Good heavens, man," said Mr. Pettibone with surprise, "who else 1~ civilized enouah to compare I.he value or human beinp?" --W- Thursday. April 15 , 1971 Th• tdi!J>rial po:ge of th t Doilv Pilot set.ks to inform and 1tini.- ulctt readers by prt.stnting thU nt1aapaper'1 o,nnioru and com- nwntory on topics of intet11C and dgnijicotlce, by providing a f0"'"' for the CZ]WCSriOft Of ovr Npderl' opiniom, and bv p'l"tSfKting th1 divtrie viHP- polnt,, 91 informed ob11rvcr1 ond apoktimcn on topic1 of the <1ou. Robert rt Weed, Publisher • ... . . . . ...... ""' . Reaga n! P~oposes Pensions at 63 SAC!lAMENTO I Af'I - Gov. Reagan , Jared ·~Ith scattered strikr ta lk an ong California's 190,000 st 1 t e workers, has offered pc11i1011 plan improvements thaL 11 hild pay full retirernent berit'fi·~ at age 63. permanent stake tn th f! ~elirement program," and Added protection let benefit.:t of workers transferring from bne slate agency to another. State workers have 'been disgruntled because Reagan proposed they go without a general cost or living pay hike this coming year for lhe first time since 1963. In his budget message. Tate Jmy SUmmoned For Quiz LOS ANGELES (AP) - JW'Ors in1 the Sharon Tate murder trial have b e e n subpoenaed )>y the defense to testily Monday about their deliberations that led t o conviction and death verdicts for Charles Manson and three women followers. U"\ Tl,..,.. .. ThurM11.y, APl'!I 15, lq71 DAILY PILOT T Parish Group Backs Wedded Prwst · appreciate their loyalty ." open mind that \he traditional marrtage would necessarilr PACIFICA (AP) _ The He added, "l have proved to objection to a ma r r i e d district a man from the tutl parish council bu come to the myself and to anyone with an priesthood is nonsense: that service of b.is ministry." support of a prominent Roman'-;ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Catholic pastor ousted atterli Church officials dl.scove.red be has been married seven years and has a s-,.car-<1ld son. Archbishop Joseph T . McGucken said in a statement Wednesday that the Rev. Robert F. Duryea, a priest for 25 years, has been suspended and automatically excommunicated because of the marriage. tho finetl In ORGANS HAMMOND WUILITZll FAl,ISA LOWllY THOMAS Full retirement now ci me! at .65. The state 's mand;Jlory retirement age would be lowered from 70 to 67 under lhe proposal ootlined Wel"lnes· da;i by the Republican gnver- nor. Reagan s a id ot 11er improvemen ts '•••nuld inch.1de a five-year investing p<>riOd · to establish an emplo)t ··s Reagan told the s t a t e workers: "Just as in an y family, there ar~ years in 'A'hich it is simply not possible to do all that might be desired." The seven men and five women were asked to appear at a hearing ael for formal MARRIED PRIEST sentencing of the defendants __ R_•_v_._R_o_be_rt_D_u_•Y_•_•_ and arguments on motions for Father Duryea, 49, confirmed in an interview that he was married June 16, 1964 by a fellow Catholic priest, whom he declined to identify. ~ ~ GULll.ANSON 3.5 Shock Jiggles LA Basin LOS ANGELES (AP) -An earthquake aftershock with an estimated 3.5 magnitude on the Richter scale shuddered through the San Fernando Valley at about 3: 15 this morning. Police said no damage was reported. Officers at the West Valley station said the aftershock, one of hundreds since the Feb . 9 killer quake, was a "rolhng pitch" that lasted about eight seconds and "rocked the flagpole." .• llCl.IJl)ES: • 1-.... Sl.eDllii••MI fret •2-liiitS..,_..,._ (·,.1 MilfSiml'P ... ,. ""'" u..Q.. ..... , ... ..,.. ~~..._. .. ,., • .....,.~w.r .. -•" .... • , ..... Sat~ .. .,,... PlUS t:>llUS! t , The no-pay-hike dec ision prompted a protest rally of 5.500 state worker s in Sacramento in M a r c h , California State E m p I o y e s Association directors voted then to consider a strike vote or work slowdown if no pay hike was included in the budget when it fit1al!y passes, by June 30. The 190,000 work corps includes 70,000 slate college and university faculty and staff. Reagan addressed a luncheon meeting attended by about 1,000 delegates to the annual government.al institute of the 113,000-member em ployes association. Reagan appealed to the employes to have "faith and confidenei!" that his budget austerity program and his tax . reform and welfare reform efforts will pull California out of its fiscal problems. a new trial. Chief defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald said Wednesday the four-man defense team also want:! to ask jW"Ors about "any CQnduct dW'ing their sequestralion which co u Id have prevenled fair deliberations.'' According lo the penal code. 'he said, one of the grounds for a new trial is a jury being "guilty of any misconduct whereby fair deliberalions are prevented." The same jury w h i c h convicted Manson and the v.•omen or murder-conspiracy In the seven Tate slayings decreed death ?o.1arch 29 after a penally trial. The defense seeks to challenge b o t h verdicts. The judge must rule on whether the defense may call jurors to the witness stand. I.OW UJW PRICES All STOlfS orEM w..ti •itn 'ti' ••. ~10-' SoM*y 11 .. 5 " ' 2 MATTRfSSlS :2 METAL fll:AM£5 2 BOX5P'IUNGS" 2 PAOOfO HE A080AROS t(DllCll1 SET oi111 SLE!P OllTHO SL EEP ORTllO SPECIAL ltOTIL..SLUMBE~ Full .,.. twin ••Ir• fl•"' T~b o.w-o.-.. ........ wn.no f ltM, OOll TlD toe> ~..,..i.rv 011 wm g!Yt vw dil*•'•-.,t4, ht,.. fee' el lrio-r ........ l'O ~"' 04 I~ comfo<I, 5591! 56911 '79l1. i 1,.s1s. s99n ·-""' LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER S 721 lokc wood Bt·11 2<2 I Eudod 3030 BRISTOL B924 Boho l l lK\ ~t ol \OUTH (~ ••!'1¥Cl<J~ 1 1(1-i'1 1 ''i • ,1 l·~-~'· CO\IA PLJ,1A c •.••• ,1 ~·l""''• 531 -648 4 776 -5140 557 -3525 894 -3422 STANTON TORRANCE LAWNDALE ORANGE 10689 Booth 164S )epu lvcdo 11001 Howrhorneo 1647 CHAPMAN AvE B•• ~1! & (''""" ( •.••. ". w ...... fit .... , .... & \0 ,,, !I Ill• W(\l ol MAIN) 828 -7792 534-1944 542-1848 538-3302 . •le said his son. Paul, who was named for Pope Paul VI, and his attractive 3(}year-<1ld wife attended his last Mass which hP alebrated Easter Sunday at St. Peter's church. The priest declined t o identify his wife for fear of WALLICHS PIANO & ORGAN DEPT. harassment, but said he would COSTA MESA Boy, Killed; Falls Out Of Hospital move with his family to11•---------.! "somewhere in the Santa Clara Valley," about 50 miles 8'A'ay. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - During Rolando Rodriguez' brief slay in Olunty-USC Medical Center he really didn't have the time that a 2- year-o!d likes to exp 1 ore around. Less than an hour away from going home the liUle boy walked out of his room on the fifth floor with a jack-in-the- box held in his hand for company. Thirty minutes later he was dead . Rolando, who would have been· three years old May 12, was admittd to the hospital Monday night for observa,tion after he received a head injury in an accident. Tuesday morning doclors determined he was well enough to go home and called his mother, Guada lupe Rodriguez, and told ber to come get him. A hospital spokesman said The 15-member council for the 4,000 member parish issued a statement say ing it was "shocked" by the removal of Father Duryea whose "leade~o:hip of our community as a married priest has been excellent." "We feel that the Church's rule of celibacy w h i c h deprives our community of ministers such as Father Duryea should be changed as soon as possible," the council statement said. "We feel that, If it were In any way possible. we would keep him here as pastor." Father Duryea said, "I realize that my marriage has been known about by many people in the parish for more than a year. and I very much THE BEST the litUe boy walked unnoticed '-••'•r1hip poll• pro"• "P•Ji· up to the sixth floor and 11ut1" 11 •11• of th• world '• mo1t climbed on a chair to peek out popul•r co111 ic 1trlp1. R••d it a window from which he fell . J.u., 1 ...... DAILY PILOT. I~~~~~ Switched On Sounds \WRUTz!ll" 4031 Si:tiet Ol)>'1 ,..,......., ~ e •cid roe~ mu1!1. e ••ri• 01cill•ti119 1ound1 you 111i9ht ••P•CI to h11r on Meri e 1wltch1d en 1y11th•1i1•r 1ouncil e 11•"' 1ouiw:l1 yeu m•v 11•¥1r h1~• h•••d b1fe•• SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA PHONE S411-316S Ope11 Nltn 'ril I 0 S1111d.., 11 te • I ~~" NEW & SAVE NOW! I . 6 USED FROM I\ s42700 PIANOS USED FROM s29900 BRAND NAME SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! STOCK REDUCTION 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY! of Brand Name Men's-Women's.Children's Footwear From Our Reg. Stock! ---WOMEN'S,---MEN'S---. JARMAN HUSH PUPPIES ITALIAN IMPORTS REG. 22.tS - REG. 19.'5 - $ 00 NOW 1597 NOW 1497 SOCIALITE NATURALIZER COB BIES AIR STEP LIFE STRIDE HUSH PUPPIES HEEL HUGGERS RISQUE $22.00 Value MISS WONDERFUL Rtd·Whlt•Blue Trl·tane Be ige Bl•ck & Wh ite $18.00 . Value SPECTATOR Navy·Whlte Brown-White Block-Whlto $ 90 $ JOYCE AMERICAN GIR~ & MANY OTHERS ..... ~~~~~~~~~;..;.--' ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1197 NOW REG. 15.tS - HARBOR CENTER SAY-ON SHOES 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA MON., THURS., FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 • 546-6775 HARBOR CENTER • • ' l l I I l • • • ...... f DAA.Y 'llOT For The Record Birihs MM"dll 14. ''" ,,.r_ tnol Mn;, 111""'1 a..rro 719 $, Cll!'M. Allll*m, 911'1 IN. •nol Mrt. ~ ,,.,_n11s. 1"1 ClllmrY W1111, lrvlM, •lrl Mr. .tflll Mn. J1mn c-11, •m ~IMh!IDI Clt'cia, W.tllllMlw, Do\' Ml. 111d Mrt.. Wll~ MAiet. 1s:t1 Sec.I, 5-1111 "-...., Miid .. ''" Mr, ..... Mn. .-w Olr'll,_ 1Jm ... ..,. ... , ... _ Hurttll!Plll ...ai • ...., Mr. 1no1 Mr•. llldlenl Kell, 1m v.._., Mr. 11'1111 Mrs. Ml'n:I-F~ 15.KJ arl1rctltt, Wfftllll"""', bin lior. '"" Mrs. A""'°"" l"rvllYn:..,..111, )U lrwdWl'J, COlll Mb1, 1lrt Mr, 11'111 Mt•, Cl'ltrla SUn'tfle!', 113 Ol'l'mltk. Cali lrMMI. a.oy Mr. 1nd Mn. Fr9N. •r.ue, 760 Wt1! Wllllan, COlll Nww, My Mr. Ind Mri. lllk:Nt'd AloN:o., 5'1 ..... W. Wiison. COit• Meu, bo't' Mr. 11111 MrL JdVI Connor. IJll '"" d ltnt!NllJ. Hunll,..ton a..dl, boy ~rdl M, lt71 Mr. Ind M'I. C»Mll kotf, J4'J NwM $tr"I' Cotti MeM, t!rl Mr. Ind Mra.. Rldl1rd Doutlll l 11141 ArrO\lo Av•-· 5..,,, "'"'' tlrl Mt . Ind Mfl. St~n lrOUtn, 11101 OtwMrry, !r-1!M, 1lrl #lo•. '"" M"l. ltotMrt l 11ltr, 21n1 lr1nl1 Clrclt, Hu11tl.,.IQI) lu<.11. t lrl Mr. IM Mr1. Jahn ~. JNI I!, 2nd St•"'· '--.. ed'I. t lrl M•. Ind Mrl. lllld'l1rd Jema. tm Vtl...W Or!w , Hlll'lllMIGll llMG/\, 1Jrl ~tf.tt11 M•. Md Mn. Tll9dHul llotiuckl, 1"5 T11$1'1n Nt. &. C.t• Mew, s lfl Mr. •1'1111 IN'&.. 0.¥1d v-.rrtf, tll 1. Ulll SlrMI, Coil• Mew slrt Mr. 81'1111 MIL It-llm1:0¥iliulll"' JJIV. H•rd....,._ eor-de! MM, boY Mr. •fllf Mn. ~ lrhtM•. 2'" El Ille Clr·tlt , Cnl•Mn8,bcr\I ltlo Clrcltt, CMI• Mew. boY Mr. ltld Mrs. S.rrv •-· 7'llO H..,,1111111 Ho. 11, C•I• Mew, boy Mr. end Mr1.. Cll1ri.. Wlllll.vs, ltf Vlrslnl-. Cati Mew, bo'r Mardi .. lt'1 Mr ..... Mt'I.. Midi.It'! Dor11, 1611 w. WUICll'l, W.. I Cost1 MIMfl 9lrl Mr. Md MrL $ ........ Ktl1e>, JIJ Tuslln Ctrclt, Iii-' ltKfl, bcn'" MT. lftd Mn. J0$91f! 0. C.,.lo. m2 C1kKoOo L1rw. C.11 Miu, s lrl ~· 9 , 1tn Mr. 1nd Mr•. Ttrrr J1d11on, 5" Vlc- IOl'lt No. 12, C•I• ,,.,..., tlrl Mr. '"" Ml'I. Jollll ltllllt'Y, 2l.Q Ftl lMr s1r111. Co•i. M1 ... boy Mr. ind Mr• . .ll111 K1Ufm111, t11M Gu1111 Ave~ F1111nl1ln Vllt.y, bcn'" Mr. '"" M•1. Jolln fo,,ltllo, llllGl Syr1cuM Sir"'' WutmlN!lr, boy Mt. Ind MrL Ml rk V1fldlor Pol, IJ2S Pllcenll• .,. _ _.. IMcll, boY Mr. 11141 MrL Arttnilo t1nlU11tn. 21611 MepJ1, C01I• Maf, tlrl Mr. •11111 MtL P'r1ncl1 A'Jrldl, f111 Orllnt Dr11111, Hvnll"'torl INdl. 1tr1 Mr. ...., fNL. ...., s.w.11, 201a 1111•111 C-L...,, L"""°' ltlcll. '"' Mr. 8nd Mn. J-MKDen814. "6fl M.111•• Ori ..... M•tlool vi.11. •l•L Mr. lrld MrL Loren PMnltr, 21Cll Arbutus. N_,....., kid!, too'/' • Mr. ..... MrL Pietro P•••lo. :I02t ~. c.11 Mftol, ...., Mr. Md Mll. Wllll•m Yount. 2Gm Dul>lln L•ne. Hun"neton l1K11, bin< TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dar e You ..• EY1ry Saturday WHITE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRO SUN., APRIL 18 TOY SPECTACULAR Delighttul toys for hours and hours of fun ! Clear plastic Bug Keeper, Funnel Face pail is a sand pail, cone mold, sprinkler or rake; Turtle Nose Sieve 'n Mold Set; Rotary Mower of unbreakable plastic with rotating head and "clicker" sound; Mantle and Mays 30 inch Bal 'n Ball Set; Jr. Garden Set containing rake, hoe, shovel and leaf rake. OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 99c !A. YOUR CHOICE Pretty little doll with her own walker that really travels-forward and back· wards. Big savings on toys from Ideal. MOVIE SOUND TRACKS TOP SELLING STEREO LPsl ~,e "tOVl STOltYH (PARAMOUNT} .. MGMI~·~_.;;...__. -"IYAN'S DAUGMTflH (MGM) "TMI OWl I TMI PUSSTU.T" (COlUMllA) ai~~ ·r-.~·· ,.PATTON" (20tll UNTUIY fOX) "nYI WY PllQS,. IEPK) ACADEMY AWARD BUYS AT A "WINNER" PRICEI COMPARI AT 4.49 EA. 44 EACH ~-CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES TODAY! " I SAVE 830+PHILCO 18 CU. ff. :NO-FROST 2 DOOR REAllGEIATOR·FREfZBI • 160 lb. freezer with 2 shelves pl'!j storage on doors • 4 full and I half cabinet sh~lf plu! dairy bar and deep. b-Ollle door storage • Twin crispers • Installation and delivery within our area. OUI RIG. DISCOU~T PRICE 299.97 HILCO fiO =-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DDIUTV UNDER NORMAL ATNO mu COST 2 YR. PARTS REPUCEMENT I UBOR WAmuu111 .~e~~!!'.~~~"~~; .. MR.PLUMBER DRAIN OPENER Speedy liquid drain OJIMN. Terrific OOy. OUR RE&. OISCOUNI PRICE 1.11 77~ WESTINGHOUSE SlfAM·DRY IRON use$ plain tap water; 21 797 steam PJrts; fabric ifl. de1 gvide. #HSOJ. OUR 11'. PlllC! U J .,.,, FRONT LOAD • Convenient front loading de~ign: use as IX)rtable now, built-in later • Soft food dis-• Detfrg01t dispenser • De:ivefJ within our acea. OUR s1se ~~'fc, MAGNETIC catch OR DOORSTOP C!binet cati::h wit!! W!WS; zc 'Pn~g door stog, screws. OUR IE&. DISCOUlfT PRICE llc, 19c EA) EA. B.ECTRICAL TAPE l£ PERKETTE COFFEE MAKER Perk .t cops ol cottee in ~ minlstes! tffal walef for "instant" driMs and JllUP$,. #1104-10. NOWONlY 448 Opens cans of any size or shape. Click 'n Clea~ unit removes for cleaning.# 753-R COMPARE AT 9.97 87 SILENT 1 LIGHT SWITCH Swit• ''" ooloff 37c w tllM clicl in~. OllR 1£6. BISCDl.00' t•ICE 4St 60' TV lfAD WllE =~,:; 59c PllCE 1.U '~· 4sW:: PORTABlf MIXER Babnced heel res!; beat· f 77 " ejector; em loog bealffS. #l!24A. NOW ONLf . , 3TIER SHOWER CADDY Aor,.m to M •1""1 161 ''""'' I """"-I ~ 09ctntor c:okn. IUI IU. PltCE lie 59c J SAVE s20-DB.UXE GAFFERS & SATTLER • 30 in. gas range wilh CONTINUOUS CLEAN DYEN• Hinged li~·UP cook lop • Clock, 4 hr. signal ti1Jer • lnstalla· !~~d:;~~ '"~si"'1"' ,, ... , 9 DISCOUNT PRICf 219. 97 SWINGltNE TACKER or GLUE GUN ffi-am~ressiOlll t.ac~et, 1!aple e.l\ractor. 1!!~les. I Jftl. Ttigger 1.1:111nel~ Inc gfue Rllll. 496~. DUI lfl:UUI 11\SCDllHT Pitt£ 5..91, J.31 El 4~ OVEN· TO· TABLE GlASS BAKEWARE JWleUe Ciasstla1e u!Jli!y nc d:sh, t.ustard5, seNers. l'nix bowl, ussel'Jle. COMPAJIE Al 1.11 £A. EA. HOUSEHOLD BRUSH CHOICE a.111 bowl ""~''°.. I I c twvsll or w!usk Ir-. lh•-~oids! CIMPllUT91c·1.l! EA. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ... USE OUR CREDIT TERMS OR JUST CHARGE IT WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD TODAY ••• ! '!'!' ' ~; ' i t • , 't .J XE I ER uous k top blla- 9 GUN c ' . . ADMIRAL •RCA•ZENITH ~18 INCH £~~; COLOR .TV ., See it all in magnificent life-like color • Super Brite rectangular pictore tube and Super Scope VHF/U HF tuning system • Front mounted controls and sound • Trimline portable cabinet. 5UARANTEED TD lE ONE OF THREE NAME BRANDS! I ~ SAVE 13-AM/FM . ; ~ • AMFM • 3" PM dy~mic speak~~~~~~~.~~~~ SAVE S4-PEJITE cision direct tuning dial • AFC eliminates PRICE 11.JJ G.E. CLOCK RADIO FM drift • Varl·cap AFC for extra holding pow-8 1 1 er • Telescopic antenna • farphooe and ear, On!r a iricbec "id~! Sohd1197 phone ja<:k • AC adapter; jack •'High ill'!Pact Nfl eli5sis, 3¥.i"' dJll'llllllC plastic cabinet with handle • Solid state cir· :,~;L-=:~~ ~:I! cuitry. COWAIE Al lSJl DRUXE CAST IRON 10"x10" HIBACHI BLACK & DECKER 18" MOWER .A k';JStatJe grill, woodert ! Wes and ba'ie. ld~~I IOI' ~M. ~~n.4f&JJ1CO. OLll It&. DISCOlllG PllCE 4.91 3e1 £lectric; single blade; wheels re-4 I 1 9 cessed tD mow closer to objects. fa!d-OOw" ~ar.dle, swing-awa1 cord i.Jjer.#8000. SAVE '10 RECTRIC B·B·Q OURLOWPRIU .. MmROlA 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC PHONO i ~~~.;~:; 2897 cawlll•llll SMALL GARDEN TOOL SRECTION 8 FT. ALUMINUM UTILITY 'lADDER . ' WHITE Tllur1day, Aptll 15, 1971 13 oz. smE HAIR SPRAY Economy size can; choice of formulas; Regular, S~per Hold or Unscented. 16 Ol. sbnipoo •• thOtee of lon1111las or I Ol. a111.1-iw· SD•ranl and deocklf· ~L COMPAi[ AT tJc-U~ lA. CHOICE OF CALIF. GIRL LOTIONS c~~ict ol oil !fa~!f tor bli"-10L sue; tr ~tt• f1as1~1 cJe.wlr 1M Pacitoe fk:u~ be$1H!ii IQ. WI, 6 cu, size. CDMl'AlEATSS ggc c il WARM & SOFT CONDITIONER New hair condi- tiooor to be used 44c with electric roU- ers. 6 oz. COM,ltt AT 1.9 5 PAK-GILLETTE Platinum BlADES D~pt;z.ol s bla4e$ 1111' s.o•tr SllOOt~ ....... CW'llE lftl 5sc finest interior wall . paint by labotalo~ test! COVERS Ill ONE COAn Odorles~ mloabio flat finisL Water d•""'!l- Our Regolar PtiO! $5.48 Gallon. COMPARE lT $1.91 CALLON 48 CAI. SUPER ONE COAT Fasblon Tones VINYL IATEX HOUSE PAINT lATEX WALL PAINT *CHARGE IT{{ e IANlt.AMElltlCAID e WHITIFllONT C.AlllD e MASTlll CHAllGI COSTA MESA .3088 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST. -ti STORE HOURS* D•llY lUo 9 p.m. Sat. 10 to 9 p.m. Sun., 10 to 7 p.m. - DAILY l'ILOT •"- Thin-shell Eggs Caused By Chemical BERKELEY (UPI) -A U!Uverslty of California scienUst says still another bird has started laying thin·shelled eggs -and thus Is in danger -because of DDT. Robert W. Riaebrougb of the UC Jrutltute of M a r I n • Resources says he has found that eggs of lhe mum, a small penguin-like bird on the Fara lion Islands, are l "3 perce111t thinner and t h e species "might be. expected to expe r ience lowe red reproductive success." Earlier re se arch by Risebrough blamed t h e chemlcaJ for Jack of births among brown pelicaru on Anacapa Island off t he Southern California coast. The Farallon Islands, about 30 miles west of S a n Francisco, hold the largest sea bird colony in the conth1ental URlted Slates, according to John Smail who heads a bird observatory there. Smail said the thickness of the murre eggs was "very important because the bird does not make a nest for protection, Instead placing the egg on rocks." "In recent year! several rish-eating or raptorial bird~ that depet1d entirely or in part upon lht: marine food chains in Callfomla no longer oceur as breeding 1pedes or are now e r p e rienclnr reproductive failures as 1 result o f escn!ive 1he11 thinning," llfaebrougb said. "'In 1969 virtuafly alleggs of lhe brown pelican o• Anacapa broke during incubation." T. James Lewis, a biologist al the Island Bird Obeervatory. said problems with the murre eggs "haven't reached the critlcal stage of the brown pelican but through Risebrough 's study it looks a! lf they are heading in that direction." Risebrouch said a DDT compound called DOE "has b~n shown to be the major cause of the production of thin-shelled ega:s" because it co • t 11 ins c h I or i nated hydrocarbons. Chlorinated hydrocarbons or both agricultural and industrial origin are widespread pollutants in the global environment. particularly the m a r i n e environment, he said. Smail said that despite bans on DOT h1 certain areas "one can find measu rable DOT anywhere In the ocean," The chemical, he said. gets intn the ocean through atmospheric fallout miles, even nations away. ' ''There Is simply no wa y of controlling a molecule that has a capacity to enter the atmosphere and is thereafter accumulated In orga1\sms of a~ a q u e o u s eoosystem," R1.1ebrough !aid. Lady Teed Off Over Goll Clubs A West Vancouver, British Columbia woman Is teed off about theft of her custom made seven-iron at U1e Costa Mesa Golf and County Club and wanta $21 Crom the city treasury. Mrs. R. F. Smith bas filed a written claim for that amount with City Clerk E 11 e e n Phinney. sayinr the tou occurrtd April 5 while she and her husband were here en a trip. She said ne other players were nearby, only 1om1 m1Jnten1nce crews, and th~ aM quickly returned to the greens where the club h&d been left u soon as she ml.,.d IL "I hne playtd golf for zo years and I know lhat when a club Just plain disappear• there hat to be an aDSwer," Iba-wroll. ' I I I DAILY PILOT Thursday, Aprjl 15, 1971 . ' Rough Seas Al1ead Fo1· Balboa Boats? ....... 'Sesame' Creator Honored NEW YORK (AP) -Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, president ol the Children's Television Workshop and creator of "Sesame Street," has been cited for the most ··extraon:linary contribution to public broadcasting." Medal at the opening session of the 1971 Public TeJevision Conference at the Waldorf~ Asl.Oria Hotel. the medium of public television, for wedding joy to learning, for slriking out cut new , petceptive journeys· . toward excellence and' inoovation, for demanding ; nothing less than Pxccllence ·. from h-:!rself and her• industry." ... Balboa street-ends a re cluttered with dinghys says Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and the city ahould do something about it. storage racks be built to accommodate dinghys up to eight feet long. "We should then develop a system to license the dinghys to use the racks," he said, "and this would make them Mrs. Cooney was awarded the fil'!t aMual Ralph Lowell Mrs. Cooney was cited for "lmplementing her creative genius with a bold idea, for determination and courage, for reaching a new horizon for education in Ameri<;t through TOTS, LEARN TO SWIM AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA CALL 642-9990 He won approval from the city council Monday night to have George Dawes, harbor and tidelands administrator, work out a plan to build rental racks for storage of the runabouts. "'Fernando Street and 15th ~~~~~~~~~--------~==========================~ Street are the worst." Rogers.- I said, "but the problem e:r.ists at various other streets." He explained the dingbys are used by people to get to their moorings. DAILY PILOT $11ff Phoi. ''And they don't pay any other kind of fee for those moorings," said Roge rs, a vehement opponent of existing charges to pier owners. . BOATS CLUTTERING UP BALBOA Newport Beach Eying Rental Racks He proposed a series ~f THUR.-FRl.-SAT.·SUN. APRIL 15-16-17-18 ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK I --·--.. · . . ··~·--~·· . ,,.,. ,,,..,, ,,, "I ' ,,. ,.,.1- ;.I • ,. •i ,., ! " LOVE STORY. from ""''°'' $ Sound Track of The PARAMOU!':T PICTURE~ LOVE STORY COLUMBIA ANDY \VJLUAillS Includrs: I Thlnk I Love Ynu, J.1y S11·rel U:ird. Fire end Rain, \Ve Only Just Bri;:un, Jt's ln1possibl~. For Tht> G0<1d Timers, Rose Garden, Y•)ur Song, Some· thing. Love Story Lilt $5.98 Ea. HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED * BUY NOW AND SAVE * CHICAGO $7~~ JANIS JOPLIN PEARL BLOOD ROCK $):~ t---SPECIAL GROUP----. NAME ARTIST e TOP RECORDS e VARIETY STEREO SALE PRICED NOW LARGE SELECTION STEREO $129 $144 AND WHILE THEY LAST! Grants Gets It On With Extra Savings ! BROOK HURST AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH CJR'7ff0 MATTRESS ' Salemo King ·! Longwearlng, atrong and a fanlastlc value! Sturdy tempered steel innerspring unit with sisal Insulator, cotton lett and topped with. a rich scroll quilting, Here's what you get ORTHO-PAK and DOUBLE BONUS • F'teldcrest nc:Hron King size top sheet • Fieldcrest ·:i~5fj no--lron King size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King size :! bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King size mattress pad • King size metal frame on easy-rolling casters. DOUBLE BONUS King size headboard plus quilted bedspread cally good value and makes it betler! A sturdy ·imerspriog •nit with _&ayers of sisal, cotton felt • and rich scroll quilted j COW1", plus reinforced. ventilated borders. Here's what you get ORTllO·PAK and DOUBLE BONUS Salemo Twin or Full Tempered steel ln;ierspring unit with :· r layers ltpOr'l layers of springy sisal ~ end cotton felt that mean you sleep an firm. fuD..tlme support. Ortho even ventitates and l'8infon::es the borders for extra nefOH.aQ support. It's Ortho's comfort packed value! DOUBLE BOllUS Twin or tun sizo headboard and metal frame on easy--rolling casters YOU CAN ONLY BlN ORTHO MAI I RESSES AT ORTHO STORES Oxnard I .. MATTRESS & 2 BOX SPRINGS Granada King ...... $158 . Valencia King ...... $188 • Savoy King .••..... $228 ' Seville King ....... $278 MAI I RESS &. BOX SPRING ' I Granada Queen .••. ~38 Valencia Queen .... $168. Savoy Queen ..•.... $198 Seville Queen ..... s228 MAI I RESS & BOX SPRING Granada Twin or Full .•• sos Valencia Twin or Full •• '78 Savoy Twin or Full •••• '88 Seville Twin or Full ••• '118 Westlake ......... :'168 9ttut11~1 ~~' It.rm C.on••MIOO•••"I Brentwood ........• $178 M .. t,,, MH<UIOft f t Orlc Free Delivery THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD 4433 C 11 ndl1wood Avenue C1ndlewood Shop• (across from Lakewood Center) Phone: 634-113<1 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corne r of Edinger) Next t o Zody'a P hone: 8 39·<1570 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid and Brooknu1st Avenu1cis Jual East of Fed M.'lrl Phone: 776·2590 OPEN DAILY 10 9 •SAT 10·6 •SUN 12 6 • IMMEDIA IE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• BANKAMERICARD •MASTER CHARGE Judge Corf man: A Trend Setter By 'roM BARLEY 01 u ... 0111y .. , .. , '"'" The DAILY PILOT- The One Th1t Cu es DAILY PILOT f f Low•inco111e Dousing • Planners OK Irvine Zone Change By JOANNE REYNOLDS an RJ ione. was opposed only Diego Creek and north of lht 01 IPll a111y f'llM ll•tf by the San Jo a qui n San Joaquin Goll Course. SANTA ANA -The ioning l::!ementary School Dislrlct Jim Taylor, Irvine Con1pan.v change which ia a preliminary whose representative Io l d director of planning, told step toward the construction commissioners during their comm1ss1on n1embers the of federally subaidized low· meeting Tuesday the district project will be built under the income bousing en Irvine lacks school! for the esti1nated auspices of the Feder a 1 Company land has won 650 lo 975 children tht Housing Authority's 236 plan. approval by tht 0 range development would generate. The F'HA program aids County Planning C.Ommission. According to co n1 pa n y developers in providing quality Tbe action. wbich changes plans. 280 units the southern housing ror families \vith 17.S acres near University edae or lhe San Diego about $7.500 annual income or Park from an agricultural to Freeway, east of the San less by funding subsidies to the builder$ or d1rctl rent kindergarten through sixlh. ~ubsldies to tenants. Tnylor also 11oted that the Taylor d1sagre('d with the ·~un1pnny is working with lhe school distriC'l's estimate of school d1strirt to identify a lhe nunlber of school age s('hOOl site in the area. children whieh v.·ould curne out _ of the development. 1;...-=::..------'---=-'i Based on a recent sludy GOLF TIPS LIW $Ur• lo.cllltlH t ~ 5~111 01,... -,...,.!let 11 "'" • NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE S 1.00 wl" r•I• .; ..,... ff.,. made of other 236 projects in California and on the children v.'ho are living in another Irvine apartment complex, Taylor said there should be 550 tC'l tiOO for g rad e sl'------------~ .. ' JUDGE FRANK Oomenk-hini and Kenneth Lat didn't know it TueBday but they were upstaged on their big entry lo Orange County Superior Court -bv a bib. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~ -~ :· Thars it in 'the picture. That fril- ly. while fol-de-rol adorns th<' person of Judge Roberl L. Corfman and this I. column h<is no hesitation in today non1- inating lh<' Nev.•port Beach jurist for a nev.· judiC'ial title -the best dres- sed judge in Orange County. Judge Corfman had a lot to say Tuesday. but 1nost of it was lost to on- lookers \Vho seemed spellbound by this bit of the Old Bailey in their own Superior Courl. Some <:ailed it silly. others called il sexy. but there v.·as no doubt that the doyen of Department 25 is done with the days of the drab judicia l robe and a ward- robe thafs as old as common law . It gives w, if you will. a dash of the high romance and fervered advocacy lhat go with such accoutremenL'i in the British and F'rench courts . H conjures up visions of Charles Laughton at the bar eloq uently pleading for the lire of his murdering clien1 before a be\\'igged and bebib- bed -jurist. HIS CAREFUU.V starched collar may be a bit of a joke in the judges' room, but this column today serves notice that Judge Corfman is a trend setter. There are those jurists \Vho have innocently inqu ired of this Brit- ish-born journalist just how much bib~ cost in London and ho\v one might accomplish the overseas transaction. We ma y even see the upstaging or Judge Corfman . For it is no secret thal a cerl ain Superior Court judge \\'<IS spotted j recently in the Santa .o\na public library (just next door to the court-' house) scrutinizing with obvious de- light the bewigged portraits of British judges or I e g a I fame. Look to your laurels, Judge Corfman. Today you have a new title but tomoiTO\V. bib and all, you may just bt lbe presiding judge in Department 25. WE CAN HEAR IT no1v. "Let's go spend our coHee break in Judge Blow 's court. He's got this new wig from England and he makes his bailiff shout all this stuH about God saving the Queen . ·• Pedestrian, 65, Dies WESTMINSTER i'.1rs. Lillian Schultz, 65, <>f 12061 Wild Goose Lane, Garden Grove, died Tuesday afternoon No Fluoride GARDEN GROVE -The Garden Grove City Council hi s rejected 1 proposal to nuoridat.e lhe city's drinking l\'ater. in \Vestminster Community Hospital or injuries suHered ' April 3 when she was struck ' down by a car, tbe Orange County Coroner's 0 f f i cc reported. Police said Mrs. Schultz was hit while crossing Chapman Avenue at Knoll Street near her home by a car driven by i\1itchell T. Robinson o r Anaheim. Robinson was not cited. PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR C 1mpl1t• witch r1p1 i1 1•r.ic1 for OMEGA .ACCUT~ON, ~OLEJC lh io i11cl11d•t cl>rono•••Pht, 1l1p wt ld111 111d t~•ono• m1t1ri, W 1 rtp1ir wt !c:l-111 of 11! lypt•. Com.,lt l• dit l ft• fi11i1hi111t frtm 56 1 no:I wtl1rprc11f cry11 1l1 from $1 . PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY REPAIR ~illlfl 1i11d 1no:I ••ittir•cl . Oi1mond1 ••I •~d ti.lit•n•d. Com· itli t1 ,,,1:11• ftcilily f•• c111!1m .!11i911•ii i• ... 1lrv. p,,,r '"d !Je•.! r•1fri11.i11t. W• Jo 111 tv11•1 •' i•w•l•y •1p1i1. Open Mon .. Thur1., Fri. Till 9 P.M. M.1111011: tM9 ,f'IN• CINTl l 1• Mt <Wf 1"'4. Cttt• M ... ·-· M\llllll'IOTOM CENTll '"'" & E•i°"'' HIHlll"flH l tKll H1·J"1 Read th e DAILY PILOT For Top Sports Cove rage ''Leader'' 24-lnch Vanity 24" x 11" l11o:l11 ••nity it d•ti9ned to mttl 1i9id 11quir1m1nh of prict 1no:l 1ptc1. Fitt1o:I wilh no-d,;p roUeo:I 1d9• fop. •t•itlv ol coloro. Pl 1nt.on1. Convenient Tutch Lacht 0111n1 wilh a 1li9ht !nw tr<~ p·enu•• an c1bin1I door. ld1t l for pl1in t1bin1! doors wilhoul d1coortliv1 pull• ot knob" Black & Decker 'I•" Drill Orill1 1!1 m1l1rit! f11t, 1cc11r1!1ly, w1ll-b1l1nc1d, comlort1bl1. G•ttl 91n1r•l·purpo11 drill. Modtl 7000. 8.99 Decorative Ball Swaq Lamp btll 1w19 ~., 811utilul 9110 br111 1ppoi11t- m111h. c.om11 in colo" of 1m- b1' 9rt t n, brown i ncl ... hit1. ln<l11d•• ch1•11 ind l.ook•. Cylinder Swag Lamp HOT WATER HEATERS For Home And Apartment In All Sizes •• ! . . Bag Of Cut Foam c,.1 foom tll ··•dv lo ryo11 !o Ill• in pill ow•, lov•. 1lc. L1•91 b19. Interior Latex Applv ;nlt t•O• l1t1• o" o!J ,.,111 1od 111 th1 dof11r•nt1I E11v to fll· ply, l11v11 1 l11tin9 l<no1h on w1ll1. ~- • @ I 2 ... /SS Laundry ''T'' Post 5,. fool ~.191>1 1110"'• for c"mpl1!• ,;,flaw for bell••. ft1l1• d,.tht• cl.vi119. Double •h1n9th 1t11I, ••· .,,.;"' "tld •••n unde• h11>'Y lo•d•. § Ii"''· 3.99 .. ·- ~ ....... ;;..<~ Clamp-On 3" Vise P•tt•l•On u.rf1c1d j1w, dovblt tor 9uid11. Buill.in l'•P• i•"''· Medo! E t JI ·), Et1v lo 1ll1ch, •honq. 2.99 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546-7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY-SUNDAY 9 to 6 P•1Cl$ GOOD l H•OUGH WEDNESDAY. A,~lt JI 3 Horespo-r Power Mower l ho,.•powt• l ri991 I Sl•IHl'i in1t1nt 1t1rt •"'"'· Aalju1!1bl1 cytfin9 h•i9hh, 11•y rttc~ wh•tl 1djy1tr.11nl. 59.88 Vinyl Redwood Point Smoo1~ 011 t 111i.lookin9 redwood lini1h far pt!io1 , outo:laor 'u·""'·''· f1 nc11, pl1nl•ro. 9" Roller And Pan Set Compl1!e 1e+ of roll1 r •no:I fr~v, lo 1id 1n l~rqer 11•in+;nq jo\>•. 9" roller ;, I ••11 help. lndisposable Plastic Tray Uners G reil for p1int.n9 .. , ui1 one• 1nd throw """•V· Elimin111 dtt~-up m111, ;, lim111~in9 too. Sturdy Cotton Garden Gloves H11vy dYIV con•l•u<lion -ltd•t• •~i:I "''"' 1r111 . Pro/1~/ ~.~d1 fr<1m cyh tnd •ttdlc~e•. ' l I Jf OAIL Y l'ILOT Th ursday , April \5, 1971 .ears PERMA-PllEST"Bras ..... 3 fo< $6 "'-II Crosa OYer between cups. Non-biodiog stretch scraps. ~ 32408 and c. Lingtril Dtpt. Sean. 836.95 Blender £<VE 2688 110! 8-pmhburton speeds. S<up glass jac. White, tawny gold, "'O<ado. Ho111twares Di!pl. 134.99 Cookwarr Set SAVE 24 .,., • 99 Sec includes: 1, 2-qt. cov- ered 53.Ucepans., SVi·io. cov· ercd duich oven, 10-in. Wllct. Choice of colors. &1"11 $411! Ho11sru1t1m Dtpl. Continental Tent ·-.. ., 8999 1-IOzl4-fL .,;)I •lccp ~ people. Canopied windows. lawpricrd! Spmi•g G...LJ D1p1. -~~ l'E $5 to $6! $21 and $22 Pant Seu 1588 Tunic tops in short slee¥e or $.leeveless sryles. Flare leg panes. Ea:sy<are 100% polyester knit. 8 to 18. ,\fit.R'S' SJHwt.!Wtar Girls' Stretch !\"ylon Short Sel5 ~ Solid color shorts and striped sleeveless rops. Big Girls' sizes 7-14 2.97 .. Pretty Plus'" sizes 8!.1to 16}1_3.97 Girls' andChildrtn's Dtpl. Chit Pre-Curled Wiitt s ... ...,, 1088 Prief:! 10090 mOOacryli_c wig, easy to manage, requires no seL- ting. 25 shades. Co11'1ttir Dt/11. 822. 98 BeJ:,:r•rcad 1797 lustrous full si:te woven spread io 3 lovely colors. Du111estics Dept. Sc,.. in~ r.Jachinc H1·1111h11· ~I J •l.'J:i 9488 Dial rrPc bui lt·in hemmin~ stitch, Zig-Zag sricch and mu'h more. Sr11 •ing /\fa(hinr Dtpt. ·'ti ,.; I! 11 8888 \\'hitc ro ll·fortnc:J (..L\c ia "'ich buih-in ,cutter. J umbo I '.\x8·1t. Stock ~1zc. B11i!d111?, ,\f.;rtrial Drpt. Little Boys• Short Seu Rl'1tular }97 12.')9 PERMA·PR.EST<» knit shirt and boi:er style shores. In sizes 3 to 6L l11ft1nf!·ChildrtN's Dtpt. S5.491\vin'"8iz.e Sht!rls >Al'£ 447 $1! 8219.95 Cbc11t Freezer SAJ.E '"' s133 1liio\\•all iosularioo,s:fidiog bas ket, durable porcelain oo·stccl interior. #112l. Al11j1W" App/ir11ia Dtpt. ·- 1(11{1'.gcd 4-Leg Gym Set ~::~~:99 2999 G\ m s<'t '"ith 6·fL slide. new exercise bar, ground ~t.1kc s :ind swi nging fire pole. Cool and Colom.J :t.Pe. Pant SaiU 1099 )L and Jr. Petiu: '"° 0.. cn)O• polyester or, "'lookoC linen" pianc sni11 in epriag colon in size 8to18.. lolirsls' s- Tremendom llayl Children'• NightwMr }97 Wese $3.49. Wiaoie-d>o- Poob pojamas foe little 00,. and girls ••• $2.79 Liale gids' !""'<I priar -· 3 ro6X. Gir/11WMt'Otp1. C.-DeckShoeo ....... U.J3P,.2.!6 Pricodl For the whole family wbi.,,-. and green. in SJ,,, D•pt. 8. 99 Plate Glau Min-on Bevel-Edged 497 Uaelh26 20.50 Size 30x4-0-15.97 :J6.98Size 36x~8.97 14.50Size16x56._9.97 18.98 s;ze 20,61L.J5.97 Ldmpa"dChina Dept. $412.902S"ColorTV SAJ'E $461 '366 Memory fine ruoin,i.t, built· iu color controls. Big S-in. speaker. Base included. !1'4300/4580 TVDepl. Chain Link F enri~ ·~ 5uo/o orr "'•hrif-wfM.• ln.1t•UMI b1 Se.•N Your choice ol height from 36-in. to 72-in. B11i/Jingltfatmitl Drpt. JI for S3.98 Unde......,. .. ..., 3,°"31a •0% Brie6, "'-shons, tl<eYe- less uodenbins or T shim. limall to X.J.qie. Mn'I f11mJi1hingr Dtpt. S7.991q.1d. Carpeting SAYE 599 IZI eq.yd. Ant:Htaric nylon fibers. Repels dust better than er· dinary nylon fibers. Ploomn'rri#g Dtpt. Ref'ri1erator-}~reeur =~.. '299 Adju.srable aJ11minnm •helves. Big 147-lb. frec>er with foll shelf. #61520 M4jor App/U-. Dep~ Many attfK'tivc varieties of Joscs and sun azalC1$ in bud or bloom. Grear! G'"""' Shfp SAYE.t7%1SI.S9pr. ~­ L'-30...j] 99~ Ploportiooed-lit in meob koic wirb heel and roe •. Fas!Uon shades. Sl.79 S.... ruesqne size 3 pr. 3..33 Htnitf1 D1p1. Bo11'Pe~ Shirtaor Walk Shorts Le:Jna,.J - $2.99 kuit aliim. Sizes 8 oo 12 or wa1k shons in sizes 6 ro 12, reg.. slim. $4 S.... dents' sizes ••• 2 for $1 Bop'.S111d1nls'W1ar Dtpt. SI 0 Give-'n-Take Slaeks SAVE ·s7 $3! PERMA-PRESTW ulm 'o tight ttim regular. $11 Full Cat S<vles •••• S8 Mm~ CllSll41 W*" Dtpt. AAk.About Sean Convenienl Credit Plans 1279 8-ft. Sofa SAYE •221 $5%1 Channel back. Reversible seat cushioos. Brass fu:Usb ball type casters. F 11rnitarr Dtpl. . ----f 1249.95 Wuber SAVE '20 22988 2-spee<la, 6 cycles with aelf· deooing liot filter. #20660 Major llPJ>/"'-Dtp1. I ., ..... ·~ .. Sun Latex Paint v .... .,, ... Gol.389 lnterior o r exterior po.int. Clean up fast with soap and water. In white and a>IOl'l- P•i11I Drpt. S2%.9S.S39.98 Luggage 149710 2797 PaslUoolire luggage in many different sizes, from cos- metic case to 3-su.irer. Lau,11gt Dept. S1.49Sayell.,S Yarn SAYE 99c .!3%! Acrylic Sayelle in 4-oz. skeins. Ma.chine washable,. dryable. Many lovely colors. Notions Drpr. 179.95 Sea'" Grill SAYE 110! 6988 Complete wid\ mounting post,~ valve, ceramic bri· qocttes. Top swivels 360•. Holl.ftW(J" Dtpt. 136.99 Craft5man Drill """" 2688 1101 VJ.HP bores metal, tile, plascic or wood. Ori'#CS ancl remove$ tcrcw!i. Htlf'tlu'drr Dtpt. Colorfal Nylon Tricot ShiftGowna ~ 297 Your choice of many sryles with lac.e and embroidery trims, in the latest spring cok>r&. 100% Pylon aicot. Li11gerit ~I. Mecl'a 100% Po~ter Doable Kmt Snir ~ Si>orc model and oew 2-brrt- ton style. Some with bi. swing back. Wide bpet5. Paou with wide belt ioop5. Mtn's V..ssClothiogDtpt. Sean $800 Solitai"' s•n: '650 1150! Elegant-looking ')<«. IO!i- taire. Savings on many om.. er diamonds. j ewel,, Dtp1. Pob'et1ter Dou.hie Knil11 Low 397 Priced! .Yd. Machine wash. dry! 60.ioch widths. Many pat<erns. Spring fashion colors. Y ardaF,t Dtpt. 1229.95 Di!ihl\Hl'her ·•••·c 19988 $.JO! 4<ycle with forced a..ir dry.. ing. 2-level wash. Roa> rack. In colors. C1/Jtom Kitchen Dtpt. Wa11 S94.991"rvcwritt:r SAl'E 6"1lllt ll1! ' -- Easi-load caruiclge ribbon. Line retJiner. Automatic S SJ*C inden1in,g. C11mrrr1 Dt}Jt. ·ror Drpr. 'sears ·1 ......... ,., ......... •,•,• ......... 00 ... •,•,•,.•.~.,~.~~~ .... , .. M•O•.• .... o•,•,.•,•.•,, ................. ,~., ... ~.·.~.~.'"~ ... ~.~.· .. ~.~.~ ............... ~,.,..,..~!!!!!.!l'! ... ~ .. ~.~ •• ~, ............ ~.~O~UT~M~C~O~ •• ~.~ ... ~~ .. ~.~.~ •• ~ ... ~.~lll CANOGA ,._IC J 40·0661 Gl.lNOAll (ff s .100•. a •.•• ,, OLTMll'IC. SOTO AN loll 1l MO WJ .... ,., THOUSANDOAKl••7-"'" l •-4 AN• Kl 7 ••71 TOl:ltANCl '42·1S11 COM,tOH Nf 6°2$11, Nf '·S761 HOLLYWOOD HO 9·Sf41 OIANOI ~7·2100 ..,..., - COVINA 966·0611 INGUWOOD Olt l·'lS21 ,AIADIHA •1142tl.111oCl11 IANfAPI IHIJCOI ...... 9011 IANTA MONICA IX •·•711 I hop luncl•Y 12 Noon ro S P.M., Mon. thru Sot. 9:JO A.M. to 9:30 P.M •••• Son ta Ana Only, clot•• 6 P.M. Tu••· Thvr1. Sat. VAUIY PO J ... •6l, 914·"10 VllMOHT Pl. 9•1 911 CHECKING •UP• 'Inky' Rorscl1ach Got Nmne Early By L. i\1. BOYD FAIREST of all lhe beauty contests 1s the competition sponsored by the p re s s photographers. 1'hat's the claim of an advertising man \.\'ilh inside information. Cirls in the other shows. be says, must be photogenic to win. After the hurrah, each such queen is expected to be photographed as many as 20,000 times. If a young lady'!: charm is not the :.art to be caught by the camera, her chances are nil. But that point is rarely made public. \VllAT, YOU ean·! rattle off every single one of those 21 states with the names that end in the letter A? AH right. how about lhe five that end in the letter F'? . . . ' • 0 OE S ANYBODY ever really get killed by lightning ?'' inquires a client Quite a many. In th is cou ntry alone. abut 300 pcopfe ;:i year ... JUST FOUND JJse for that \\'ord "uptight." Finall y. Do you get "stalactite" and stala~m1lc" confused? Likewise. But not anymore. From above -up - hangs_ the sta lrtctite -light. uptight. Californians .tend to sead the most humorous carcl.s, New Englanden the most cards to grandm~ers, Midwesterners the mos\ Golden Wedding anniversary cards. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. "As far as the Zodiac goes, which are the luckiest people? Does your Planet man know that ?" A. The Sagittarians, "o doubl about it, he says , .. Q. "If you boil down the average man, would you wind up with n1ore salt or more sugar ?" A. More sugar, a whole bowlful. You'd only get about six teaspoonsful of salt. \VIJAT'S i\10ST APT to make a wife complain about her husband? Few authorities really know. But our Love and War man -good for him? - found out. The wife talks. About what happened around the house today. Her husband makes a point of looking bored . An obvious point. That's it. What she cornplainS' about most is the fact her husband shuts her down in this manner when she goes into a VOU'VE II EA R D of monologue. Hermann Rorschach. I he Yollr questions and com· creator of the frtrnous ink blot ments are welcomed and test~ llis nick name wa s 1vrll be used in CHECKING '"Kleck" which rneant ''ink VP wherevtr po.sslblt. Ad· blot." But ~hat's nol the point. dress letters to L. M. Boyd, exactly. His dad was an art P. o. Box 1875, Newport t~acher, a_nd Ro r ~ch~ c h Beach Calif. 92660. himself fiddled w1lh 1 n k _ ' ' drawings alt his life. even in high school. Point is Kleck was his nickname years before he dreamed up the test. OPEN QUESTIOt\: \Yh y is it a man hghts a malch by striking it toward himself v.·hile a 1voman lights a match by striking it away from herself? PLEASE NOTE. residents of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi send considerably more get.well cards to ailing friends than c itize n s elsewhere. The greeting cardl maker s report that . APPRAISALS 9tm1to"tt ' ••ft tt j1wtlry Soulh Co11t Pl1i1 Co,+1 M111 S-40-9066 Bri1tol ti fht 5,,. Citgo Fwy, SAVE$25to$75 ~ • _ __.--c'. gt Limited Quantities! Not every model in every store! Get One Touch Sewing at a g reat saving only because it"s a·ffoor model/demonstrator of the Golden Touch & sew• sewing machine of the 70's! One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative stitches. Or lake your choice of 9 stretch sUtches. Other Touch & Sew• sewing machines by Singer are included 1n this sale (Models 756/758). The Singer tl!Qli' C.edit Plan helps you hllvetheoevalues now-wtthin Yl!llrbudget. SINGER •A l~al"fH[ SINOCRCOMPANY. For addrassot the Singer Se-Mng Ceoter l"l&ale&I ~. 5ee Wh!lo Pages under SINGER COMPANY. COiTA MllA-lrl1'9I A Slmf~. ""''~ CMtl .... ,,, w-HlJ COSTA Ml!SA-UIO HtrlMlt •Ml , H• ..... C'"fllt. Kl t-11H HUHT!NGTON •EACH-lflrtttr •t •••t~, Hllftll"'lttfo ••t<~ c'"'"· ttl•llM1 OltANGl-11 Sh•"'"'" I l l!, :'Tht cu., .. ''""'· 1&1.nu QAllOIN Gll!0\11 -ltl1 Ch.,,.. • .,, Orf.,.I CllMI., l"l•tt , s-....11 I DAILY PI LOT J!I I MICHELIN x DUNLOP SEMPERIT Yf Steel Beli d Botllals '??war/ti F11111ous Botllals Steel Belled Radials IAELLI ' Cinluralo Batllals UNIROYAL • rirt$f0ttt • ARMSTRONG • GOOD.fiE41l a::h~~~' !!llll!.!llllf.!lll!'<~lllY!Dll!Wlll!!!lll!!Dl!!Dll!.~9.!-!.!9Jm1!!<1Jll!ll!.!ll!ll!!! an (SAFITY IS OUR BUSINISSf) Mlrk C. llMIM, CIHil,_. •f tltt 1...-4 ''Sali•f a et iott G 11orat1leeil'" ·~-.. UNIROYAL · • - loto"'f1101ult4 '-Y ROAD TUT MAGAZINE BLACK WALLS '1 WHITEWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 7.75x15 (FlBflS) TUBELESS VW's BRAND HEW s F 0 R DATSUN • OPEL TOYOTA & Others 12~~ FULL 4PLY TUBELESS LAREBO T E ~ 650xl3 (878/13) Biackw111. •• El<-.+11.65hd.Ex."" Belted ·or UNIROYAL Whitewalls LAREDO $295 Ex1r11 6.95•14<D71/1()7.75•14(F71/14) '\. "J.JS.1:14(l71/14) 5.60xl 5 s14's '·"'" s17'5 (f71/1 S) s22'5 $1995 .. ,,,,. '""" (071(14) {G71f15) 7.00CIJ ((71(11) 1.ss.1• (M71/14) 1.SS.1:1S (M71/15) $2495 1.15•14 (J71(1 4} 1.15.1:1 s (J71/151 $26'5 UO/t.1"15 (l71/15) All fKll CU'-• 11.S! 11 SJ.ti rn. IL Tll ttiHliot ""lilt. ntl"l.IW U.11 fllU rot TIUCKS. CAM,ltf, r1cKurs. DUPtlX. VANS, T1Atlll$. 11_ ~ • ;;J . ' 6.70x1 S ·1.oox1s 1995 ····· 11.1111 )l.ISh~. h .111 ~~=~~. 4 ~ s44 WHllLS... R Vws ::::~: ..... .J 6!! ALUMINUM MASS •••••• 24.88 ••II OPEN7 DAYS Daily 8:30-9 SUN. 9-6 3005 HARBOR BLVD. ·' CORNER OF BAKER AND HARBOR COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA 557-8000 UNIROYAL TUBELESS BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 6.SOxl 3 7.75x14 7.7 5x15 7.00x\3 1.25111 1.25115 (878/13) (F78/l 4) (F78/I 5) 7.35x14 IG71/14){G71/U) 8.5Sxl4 (H78/14) lo~ .. ~ I '9 ~:~ 11u~ • 11111n• 8.55xl 5 (H78/l 5) 9.00xl 5 (L78/I 5) 8.85xl 5 (J78/I S) $16~~ sis~~ lllll IU<I FAT MAX RADIALS ~·~~·,~~s s3695 PIOTICTION! 115.1:14 SPECIAL on All SIZES '"'~ , 1t.n ....... ,., SPICJAL JO POINJ •• , BRAKE RELINE SJ5!l~ZE y~:~ U.S. CARS ._ __ _J I. t•ANO NEW• 10,QOO l1Utr 7, C~lASl 1 PACK WME(L GUARAMTE(ll IOMO(O UNINt IEARING S 2. UIOR AND INSJAlLATIQJr( J. All CYLINDERS 1NS,(tf(I INCLUDED INClUIHN; MASTlR J. MICIO·MElSUR[ All ~ DIUMS ClllNllll ~-ADD IWAK[ ru,r10 AS MEEOEQ '· WOTATC WM[[lS AND ~. ARC·,llNO LINIHC ADJUST llU£S i. IL((ll SYSTEM 1 Cl[Ut lD. IOAD T£STV(NICL[T0 IAC•INC PlAJE AS llHDfD STANDJ.IOS •FREE Mirk C. lfo1me Will Not Do tess Thon AS•'tlrtltlt•I REPLACEMENT "•'"' c,11,,1 11y '"'""'''"''' u,,. ,,.,,.r " GUARANTEE... 1r lt•till w•1rl t1li••u1 ii NCCDEO ••lr Sl!5t•. t 1 UMIN' ii II Wr1n Ort l1 ltrt * llUlllS Ttr11• ii N(fD(D 1111 .••• ,. SI.IS ta. 11.HOMilei * F•aNI ,.(AS[ S(AlS., N[[D(D 1111 •• i1Jf •••• , Pl11 Stn 1tt(A1ttt * IETUlll SPllNCS 11 Hffll(O t~ll ••••• Sl.11w•11I '*" Mutrr c11 .. 11t111, w.i.111ri•1111tn c11t 11111••• GARDEN GROVE -14040 Brookhu,.t-530-3200 ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -826-SSSO FULLERTON -1321 Eutlid St. -870-0100 • • • ;~ .. :• ·: . . • . • .. . ' ' • . ' ii I I I l J4 DAJLY PILOT * Thursd1y, A1111I 15, 1971 Healtlt Pla1111i1y1 Seat LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTK• o• 1'"411., ca1tTll'ICAn °'" •VSINISS T·mtl Myste1·y Society Sought f 01· Council SttAltlHOLO•llt' M•CTUll• ClltTIPICATa 01' CO«l'OUTtOM POil l'tcTO'IOVI MAM11 •OTICI TO (llOITOl.t TO ACT Olll l'ltOPOSID Tll#JllMC'TIOlll Of' llU'llHltS UlllDllt Tl-ti UHOE.IUlOHl:D OMi1 f41Hlfy ,.._ .. Of' ltULI( TIUNSl'llt Mlltlllt OP llJlk PICTITIOUS lllAMI ~lllf • Mlllt• 11 DI Wnl C-1 IS.U. '111-11111 U,(.(,) NltWl'Ol:T NATIONAL tAllllt TH! UNOEllSIONED COIU'OtlATIOH ltWY~ ,.....__ '-ell. C.llfottli., ...-Htlltt II IWPll»' .. _. IO ,,._ CrtolJ!wn IHAlllMOl.01111' MISTING dMa llH.O.. urtlf\o ll'loll II I• "'10ucllnli IM tlcfJt~ firm -" Jl'H llf ArldrtW ltd. .. Ldl •11111 J t 111 l'IO!lu Is htf"111¥ tl-Ill.II, ....,~nt I llu11N11 k!Ctttd ltt i.O f , CO.SI INTl!lllP1t15EI 1nd "'-! wld fl•m k ll*twkll. Trtrulffwl. wt.. llu1I,...~ 1o ctll .. ft. dlrlldor._ 1 tMdtl .....,.,,,. Hltftwtl'. cor-Otl Mt•, t;elll0t11Le mm_._ Ill ll'lt IOl'-lfll --. ,..,_ ..,,_ It 111• H«bw kllli.v.,.r. Caall ol IM >N•tlholdt" ot NEWPO•T NA,. """""""""""""firm -ot UN10UE -Ill 11111 ....., ltltct., r~ It .. ~. e .. ,.,, ol Or-. Sl•I• .. . •: • Tht 1nystery of the Orange : Counly 8 1 o I o g 1 c .a l :ind :.P:s)'C'h ~alrlt' Soci~ty ha~ gro..,n .Jt~ eftoru In tract' down !hf' group ran into bhnd alley:< Tht· birth o! thr ul'&llntllllhln publit•ly IOl)k plll<'C la!>! V.l'l'k when Super11sor Halph Clurk o! Annhe.in1 propo~l·d that th e sol'..'1ety be i:11·t>n a scat on the 11c~· County ll<'<i llh Planning Council '"It has a l.1rg€' 11nd act11i' nu·111bcrsh1p ' Clark ::.aid 111' v.as 1m111ed1"'h·ly challenged hv Hobert A Creen. excculive director of the County Mental Heslth Assoc1a.tw11 <.treen said he had ne\•e r heard of such an organiiallon ;ind doubted its existence. Clark's ext"cutive aid Ua rry i\1arks said that he thought the o rgan iz ation had been n1ent1ont.'d for int'lusion on the health planning gn1up by P<iul \\'hilt\ ex('('Utire assistant to Supervisor Ronalrt Caspers. White, of Newport Beach, adnutted that he had ir'Rleed madt' \ht' susgestlon t 0 Superv1.sor Clark to name the Biologital a n d Psychiatnc Society to the. health counci.I but said he did not really know just who belonged to the group \Vhlte said he would check lus SQ.lrres and rep<>rt back. lie 1s a fonncr n1en1ber of the Orange County Cor11prehen.si~ HealtJ1 Planning Association and a member o f the Health Planning Council of Southern Califomia. l(QN£ QF #"Qlll fll/101/l BEEF STICRe ifll·•rrr .tV/11/11£1 1Allt4£ . ,,., ' ! • ' ,~,; SOLO AT LEADING SHOWS & FAIRS COAST·TO·COAST S~t "CHEESE OF THE WEEll,. CHEESE 'N HAM 20• OFF ... " let. S1 .!i9 lb. Whit • w i"nin4 'ombi111!io~ , , , ~ou• ftvoriit 1wiu ch•••• •p•t•d ptired .,.ith ht•fl)o bit. c f him! Ta11ific i11 1tndwiche1 .. ith t-tickor., F1rm1 of Ohio" pumptr11icktl or Jewi1ll •rt, i••ni1htd w ith our 1wt1I !lot mu1t11d. Al10 91e•I wh111 1trvtd 11 ho11 d'o•uvr11: 1 ifh11 1lont i" cvb•• 1>f '''"''d ... ah c••c~. Ill, WESTCUFF PLAZA, 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach TOWN A COUNTRY -777 So11ttt MBIB S,,, O ro1191 JJll.llfl'J Jiii/Ni flJ'llJ' Ill.Ill Whlte and Dr John R. TU)HAL eANI( wlll be held •t 8•11»'1 HOMES. 11•* ltll9' '""' lf'llt wl<I lrOI._.: C•llfot11l1. ll'lofl 1 Witt ll•n.119' II llbolll II . ••r Ci...ti 11tl Wnt eo.11 H111t1wn firm Is (OMllOWll ., IM lollowlr11 CM• J-"· Hoiol.,., n~ ltl'lhcn Drl'MI bl lftldc to How1r1 w 1m......,.,, Philp, county health officer, Ill 1111 citv of "-' ... d .. Sitt~ ::•llDll. ..... l'l'lllC!Joel .itoc• OI "-' &tecfl, Ctllt, • T•IWllNl'M, ~ butlfltU ....,,,,, It were the principal forces ln., c.1111o'111 .. Oft """" ,._ 1tr1. 11 •1.=1,.1•:•,'",,""', ',', .. ,., INC ,., 0.1e:1: A..,H n. 1t11 1m H1r1;1or aou11v1rc1, co.11 ....._ . It.• 1.m, lot "" ""''-., ton.IWlllll "" • " JoM ,. Hoot... Cou111r "' O•t"''' 1111• o1 t1ll10t11l• the abolitJOI:\ Of the 8llSOCilttio0 tnol 1Mi.tmi11I ... b-. volt llltltlhtr 111 Mn. V1nlt Drlvt, (Oilo MtM, STATf OF tALIF01tH1A, T1w jll'D51tr!y IO bl lrt~ll'tlll 1, hi h h ~ I ed b , IOtHmtnl la ,.,..... !t•t wM:I Nflll tiMlornlt. COUNTY Ofr 011:.AllCOE I It loctlitd •I IUt 1t1100t flwlt\rtnl, Cotti w c as .......,n rep ac } ...., IOtJTHEltH CALIFOltNIA FIRST WITHES$ l!t hllld ,.,rs XIII! dtY ot Oii ...... u IL ltT!, Mlort mt, • NotttY Mtta. County ot Ortllft. lltlt el the new health p J 8 0 0 j 0 g N.t.TION.-.L 9ANK, loc1ttd 111 the CllY rc~~~:~'fE SEAL) Publlt 111 tnd lvr w ld Stllt, _.aontllJ (tllt.,,,i., .1 ol Sin Ole90. S1111 ot Ct11tornlt, llllC!tr tPPtlrtd Ji111'111 P, Hooi.11, ~MWn lo mt to S..111 111-rty It deltt!btd •~ .. -•I (.'()UI!Cl . 1111 Pf011!Mon1 o1 11M !1wa o1 tht United MEU. VE ROE ltEA~ TV, INC, bl 11'1 NtlOll ""'-,,.1111 II llUbKr!blO M ~ Aft llOCk 111 lrfOf, llo!vrK, "°"""""'"' -· .1 ed b s111n, WH bt rtlllltd tnd (Ol'lfltmld, Jlmft a . w-la tht within 1~1,.....,..,, I lld Mid 900d will ol Thi! llry clttnln• • 111': COUOCI WaS propos Y Wblfd IO l!'HI tl>Pf'OVll o1 tht ComllfrOIWt Pruldtnl ldl.-ltdtlll ht t•ll(Uled !tie Wmt 11Yrl<tl'Y llullnH• known 11 Tllrllt·O.t.v• Dr Philp tn January and ol 1111 Curttl\CV, Wtll\lnston, o.c .. tfld s,•,ATE OF,c.-.LIFORNIA. WITNESS my 111no 11111 oetl. ' Stort No, "' llld loclttd ti 1114 Htt~ ' lor The llU<llDH o1 •1«111111 dlr«klrt UNTY F ORANGI!. ••· (OFFICIAL SEAL) '°"'llv1rd, Cotlt MtH. Covn!Y ot Or1111t, approved by the supervisor '"" vollnv Oft 1nv olhtr m111t" blovfl\1 Oti thh JOlll ltr ot Mirth. A.O. SHARON s.. ll:NOTH, s11i. o1 c1111orn11. but Iv-" sd ' ti bottart ll'M! .._nnt inc:ludl,.. such tTNllet• 1911, bt1ore "" Merv fltlh Morlan Hotl!'Y Publk-C~lltornlt Tri. llulll tr1n1,., will ~ <OftoiummttMI 1:Une ay S ac on Y.'as •• ••• tndc1111111 to fllt or-.c1 ,,,.,_ • Nol•"" Put>lk 111 1nd far ••kl counlY Prlnc:!NI Oflkt 111 on ar tlltr ""1,,0 d•r 01 Aprn. 1911, t• the first toward a<: t u a] of 111e ,_ b1nk1. A <OPY ot Irle""' s1111, r11lctln• therel11. dut1 corn· or1r191 cov111y I•'* " Arner1c1 HT&SA. Sllvffllok• ( . , •larll•lcl •• ,.....,,.,,, M tllOfOVed try mlulanld 1nO ,_.,., --lll"f' ll'Pltt«I MY Comml...ron E•Plrd Gltlldtlt fir., 200 Gl-•lo llvd .. Wll OnT.RlJOfl, I "lllotlt"f' of ~ dlrll(ll>f'I of fft'W'PGl'I JMMI •: WOOi .,_,. lo m• lo l>t. J .... )1, 1'74 AMtltt,. COUlllY 9f lot A"lltiel, St1!t ol Clark proposed that the IS.. H111or1a1 e.1n11.. ,.,ov11111111 iot "" ,,..,'*" 1111 PrniMn1 of 1111 cot-•tlon 111.1 ,.~bllihtd °''"" Coalt o.i1y ,.1111 c111,,,...,11• , 11 on lift 11 Ille blllk •nd miy De utculed IN wlll\111 l111t1111Mnl Oii be!'itll APfll IJ, n. "· Im 1n,1j S. l1r 1s k._n la fhe lr••11!u .. , 1• rnember execuhvt board 1111oec1«1 a.i11,,. but!,,... hoU11 ot "'' cor-11i.n 1111r1111 n1med. ""' ""''"'" n&m•• ,..., ot0clr1ue( u1t0 t>v · I d th O C t GEORGE L. WOOOFOllD, JR. •0.-llOl!el IO me h'ltl llKll totl>Ol'lllon lfllllil1'Dl'I to• ""' lhttc '''" 1111 NI!, 1nC' U e e range oun Y Prn111..,1 •""' c111irm•n f•oc\llecr 111e ••mt. t11 WJ111111 Whtreot. t LEGAL NOTICE ir•· ~mt. Med. J A · (' d th 01 1111 llolrd "'"' hereunto Ml my ll•nd lnO 1fll•ed Dltecl AP!'!! I 1'71 tea ~la ion an. e Publl•llt<I 0<1n91 ce1111 0111, Piiot mt o1nt11• 1<111 1111 ..,, •11d '''' s1eneo b.,, H0w1rd w1111111111r11 county Hospital Association. M1fdt u •"" APlll 1. 1. u . 1t11 ,,..,. in 1111, car1111c11r flr1t •DOY• wr111,,.._ C!RTlfrl(•~:1;:,1 •"llNE•• Tr•nitef"' h I I J ,._ COf FICIAL SE•ll ,. 11'*" A.111.,1<1 NT&•• T ey wou d hod two "' u1e Mlirv fl•lh Mor'lon Fl(TITIOUs NI.ME u• Glof"'" 1 _1_,,, LEGAL N Tht ~ndtr1toned !lots tttllly ht 11 '""" -•• f ive health ''provide.r" seats OTICE NOl•rv Putirk-c.11to•1111 0 , u,, A11,... .. (11111r1111 "'" Prlnclo•• Otllct '" UCI .... bul!NH I I 14211 E. Eol""'· EK,... Ht ..... '" on the groop and the balance O••ftllt tounl"f' !Hll•e 111• S..11•• AN, c1111or11l• v-.-"'' ,.u1111"""' 0r1~, 'OI" o..iv M C I · E I llcl/lk1t11 llrm 111m1 llf STRUCTURAL ••• P ile•. would be ~alth "consumers.'' ,. ... ,,.. A:.11 ':.'f.1~"°" •P,... SlEEL ERECTORS N'ld ,.,., w!CI "'"' !• -"'11 lJ, lf'1 111.11 (!RTlf'IUll OF CO•l"ORATION com-..S ol lt>e lo.._,,. Ptf'IOll .,.l'>Ol.I Supervisor David L . Baker POii T•A .. SA(TIOM of' •UllNES$ ~bH"1ed 0•11181 Cot•! °'1"' Piiot .. ,...,. 111 tu11 ,,.,., 11i.ct ., rirsloe~e 1, t ! Pro"""'....I that the "providers" UNDER FICTITIOUS .. AM! Aprll I, •• IS, n. ,,,, 1U-11 lollowl: .......... v THE UffOEltSIC>NEO CORPOAATIOH StmYtl M. ltobl-. J1G Derkoler l---------------- be gi\•en seven seats on the c1on htrft>Y t11111y thlt 11 I• conOU<:111111 LEGAL ,N011CE Avt""•· Wtt!ml111ter, c1111or1111. C•RTl11'1CAT! Of' ausiN!ss, boa~ d JO t th 77 I bul.llllll lo<lltd 11 :IGIS kn J<MOquln O•ltd ~11 •• 1'71 fllCTITIOUI NAME IU an sea S Cln e • Hlll1 11.-, Nt.,.l>Otl lltlct>, ttlltornlt, Sllmutl M. Aobi"'°" l'>e un<11nl•r>tc1 -• C•rllty hf 11 member general council but undtt ihe llc!l!lou• flfm •Nnt ot 01HERS """"' s11te o1 c1111arn11, Or•~ COWltv: collducr1n11 • buslntn 11 1'111 G. T~•''" FUGAZV TRAVEL •nd !ht! w ld firm (l[ltTlfrl(ATE Of' IUllNISS On Apill -4. 1'11, btlort me, 1 Noltrr Avt., N~-1 8t1Cll, C1lllornl1, Undfr he W3S OUtVot,ed 4-l, h compoHd .,/ !!It loll-Int <C1•1>11r•llOt1, ll'ICTITIOUI NAMI Pvbllc tn IJld lot wl<I 51llt, l>"t..Onilly I~ llcll!lovs lltm Nlllt Cll MAR CAN Baker Wa ed th t th ""l>o>i' orlnc:lo1! ollct of Du1lneu Ii Tht Undetlllned don Urllfv rte 11 IO~trtd Stmutl M, 11.obhuan ~nown to PROOUCTS tnd t~1! 11fd hrm II rn a I!. 1~ ll>llowi· condlX'llno 1 tl\nlnas •t Mn a11t1 me 10 be !hi! Pf'"'°" -name 11 comi>01ecr ot 1111 !ollowlna P1•1011. w/\OH medical association's help was HEWMAR lll.AVEL \NC , 101s sin s1 .. s1n11 Ana, c1111orn1 •• ulldtr ''" wbKrlbed 10 11>e ... 11h1n lnttrum1111 i n!! "'me In tvn 1nd Pi•C• cir ruldtn.:t !J •• J1>1<1u l11 Holli Ro•!!, flr'Nl>O•I Stl<h, llctlllw• firm n1m1 ot M Ind M 1ck-~1t<:I he tllKUlt<:I Ille ,1mr IDI-•. needed lo make the new C1llfornl1. nwo CLEA.HING 5EllVICE Ind !hi! 1•10 !OFFICIAL SEAL) 11-.1 F M'"'' OS llt!'lllt»ll A•• 11calth counci'I a g 0 •1 n g WITNESS 111 hind 11>!1 161h 111v 01 trim 11 <111'!1PG~ ot tht 1ollowlno Nf.scm. e1iM:11< G. Hom8n N_...,,, Stich. • . Mt•Ch, nn """ooe ntme In !ult 1110 011c1 ol tt!lllenc:e Notiry Public O•!rll .-.o•ll I~. 1911 organ1zat1on. <CorPOt1Te s.1u 11 •• tollO'Ws: 51.io o1 c1111orn11 ltobe•t F. Mre11 I F b HEWMAR TllAVEL IN ( Gttlld Rober! MurphJ, 31n ltles Prlnc:l1>411 Ot!lct in Stitt Of C11ltornl1, Orlf'llM County n e ruary lhe COunly Ell11btlh O. O'Ocm~ll . St., S1nl1 Ant. C1lllornl•. O••<>lit tounlY On AP•ll U, 1911. btlort mt. 1 No11ry medical association exp.-.ssed ,.,_.1.,..,1 0111c1 Mtf<h 24. n11 M1 c.omm1111on Eopltei Public In •nd far 1110 s"''· ptfson1u1 SlAlE OF (AltFORi'tlA ) Gtttld II. MvrPhr MIY 12, Un •P~tred RC>Wrl F MYtfl know11 to mt "extreme concern'' over the COUNTY OF ORANGE !» St1!t of C1llfor11lt O•lf'llM Cwn!v: Publlll'l•a Ortnot (0111 Otilr Point , lo Clf lht ptlSOll ""l>Ol<t n•mt II C 0 m P 0 SI. t ·, On Of the On IMS 16111 d•v ol M1rC11, A.O. 011 Mtteh 1~, Hll, btjort mt, I Nol1rr Aorll I, IJ, n. :l'r. 1911 nl•/1 IUl>K•l&e<i IO !ht within 1111ttumenl t nd 1'11. bef"'' mt F••n~ L. SCfl ... eht. Pullllc 111 '"" lor Wld S!tlt, P1rSC1111llr l(k!IOWltdtt<I ho Ul(Vtld ,,,. 11m1. membership of the new health • Not1rv Pubtlc Jn 1nd tor s11a Counlv •o~&recr Gtrt!d Robett MiN!)llr known \OFF ICIAL SEAL! .1 •nd St•!t, r111111ng 1Mre1n, 11u1r com-lo me to l>t. !ht Pi!l'>Oll ... now n1m1 LEGAL N011CE MARV 8Eltt MORTON t'OUOCJ • mls.!ontd tnd ,....,,,, PtrSORlllY IPOt'lt~ Is Wi:>Ktlbtd to rn.e .,.ltl'lln ln1lrum1n1 Hor.,-, Pubolc, Ctlllarn11 Dr Fred M Kay pres·ident Eti1•Clflh o. O'Oon1111t, kflOWft to m• •nd •ckt'ICl'Nledwct ht e.oc .. 1ea '"' ,.,,,e, PrlnclNI 0t11<1 1n ' • . • ' lo be lh• Ptnldtnl ot ti.. ("'POflflon (OFFICIAL SEAL) ,. 4U" Ot1not CW~!• Of the medical group Objected t~1t toetul«I tht wll!l!n i11tlrumtnl on Miry Bell! M"'lon (!ltTlf'lt ... T! Of IUSIH E5$ My CornmlUlon E~Pltt> '" " t I ' bo d ~tll ol Ille car0Qt11lon l!>t!t•ln Mm~ NoltrY Pul>ll(·Cthlor11l1 ll'l(TITIOU$ HAMI! A.,..11 ., It/$ to u1e extreme Y arge ar tnd •<k""""I"''"' 10 "'' thit ,VU: Pr!ncl1>411 Olllc• In T11e v..oer1l1ntd 0o ctrtl!y '~'' 111 ..... ,. Pub1JS11t<1 or1nie ce11s1 01111 Piiat r di ectors" (n) H cor_.tllon t~fCOJled u.., Jtl'IW Or1nga County C'Olldl>C:ll119 I Du1lnn1 II 5'41 Mt1111rum AP"I 15, 22, 79 tllCI MIY " JI/I m .n 0 r · e 111 wnn111 Y.'htreol', 1 h•vt · ht•eunto My Comml•1IOft Ex11(rtt Or., Huntl119ton Sfft;h, t1Utornl1, urld••1----~~---- suwsted a smaller group of HI ..,.., "'"° •nd tlfl•8" ""' oflkltl lffl AtorU '· 1111 tht llclfllou• llrm lllfN of 5." J. SALES LEGAL NOTICE 1'20 lllt O.y tM Yt« 111 lf'lh cerllll<.1!t flflf Publl1h~ 0 111191 C011I OtllY Pllal tnd 11'111 111d lltm 11 compo...i of Ille ~ · tbovt ,.,,111.,., Mitt/\ ti •nd Aorll 1, 1. 15, 1'11 '''-71 followl111 Pl'IOM -. "'mes In tulll--------------- The council as outlined by IO~FICtAL SEAL) •NI l>l-ct1 of •ttldf'nct ,, •• , lollowi: T·lntl . FltAHK L. stHMEHR LEG" NOTICE •rtfWr Stltw Low, 5'01 Mt1111rum O•., NOTl(E ;o (•!OITO•S Dr. Philp and approved by the No11ry Publlc.C1l1lor11l1 Ill; Hun11.,.1on fletch, (1lifarnl1. 01' •ULK TRAHSl'!ll supervisors will consist of 25 Prlnc:l ... 1 DUice Ill Johll Ellwttd LO\lf, W I SI. ~UVU51lnt (JtCI. 1111 -1111 U.(.(,) ' O'lnvt" CounlY ,.-<tlMi O< .. Huntington Sead'I, C1llrornl1. Not;(e lt ~t•tbY 9,ve~ lci th• Cred,tor< members named b y the super-My Commlulon E.>l•irts CEltTIFl(•tE OF I USIHESS Otltd Mlrdo J.I, 1t11 of ALICE l , VERISH. Tftnl!tror, """'"' · 25 -A.l b lh Nov. 14, 1tn ll'ICTITIOU$ HA.Ma A. S. LDYe l>u<lne .. lddrt;s 11 111S Or•ntt Avtmw, visors, naun:\.I y (' S(;HMl&Hlt AHO !OWAllOS T~t u..oeroJgno<:[ dort ctrl!ly ht 11 John E. Low AP! •. (OMI M•••· Cwn!~ ol Or1"9f, Cities and 17 by Various health AlltrrltJI conduellng t Dulln111 ti l07S'" Nowoort Stilt of Ct ll!or"lt , O'inot (Wnty: S"tt of C1Ufomil, llltl • Dulk l11n1ltr II • 444 Wnl t.nltl SltHI fllva, COii• ~. (tUlotnli, vndtt On Mirdl 16, Uri, btfor• '"'• 1 Hor."" 1tiouf lo Clf madt to WENCfSLAO organizations. S11H1 2tl "'' llctlflov1 lirm n•m• of WINOY'S Plll>llc: In •nil lot 11111 Sllte, Pl•>Ontll~ GONZALES ALVAREZ Tr1ru••••• ... ~ The health count'll, if ever 1•;~:11!:; ~~~~':1~0~~010111, Pilot, ~\JCTION llARN tnd t~11 N ia Hrm :::~·-;:, J,:n 1;· ~0~, '';!,!.,,s·.,.';!~: Duolnen .11are11 11' rot so. i111nc ... actl"ated, w•'ll take over the April 1, I, 15, n. lt11 na.n II corYIPOltd of th• folla.,.lnt i>l•Mln, 111m11 •r• avb1cr1bld to tht wiltiln Ir>· Anthtlm, CounlY ol OriP\llt. Slllt ol , '----------------l....no1t n1mt In lull t nd Pllte of r11ldtnc:t •lrvmonl Ind icknowtt<:lued lhtY t~Kuled C1111,,..1111. LEGAL N011CE -" g on new health facilities• Is •• 1011ow1: ttit 11..,, Th• P•01>t•ty 10 De tr~n'''""' 1, J wln • tt1nnon E'., Wlndh•m. 141 Presidio (OFFICIAL SE'.AL) loC•ted II 1111 HtWPOtl SOUlt•l•ll. C01t1 1;::~~;9~::::==~~i~i~~iii;:;=i~=~;~~~!~iilc~s~u!ch!~!a;s~~hos~ pitals and LEGAL NOTICE or., c0111 Me-u. c111101 .. 11. wimim ,. 1 , 11 M•••· '"""'y o• or1nu•. s,.,, "' I . 0111!d Motet> 21, lf11 No!iry Pu~llc·CtHIO•nii (allfornf•. faci Jiles, HlflYIOn E. Wlnd~•m Prl 1 ! Off! In ltlcl P•O~tlV 11 dlJCflbld 111 gene<~! ~-lttf7 S!•!e Of C1111crnl1, Or111111 County: LOI ;..:::ele• i!in!y •1: All stock 111 1rl<lt, ll•tvres. OC!Ulomfn! CEltTlll'l(ATE 01' BUSINESS On March 2~, 1911, ~lore rllt, 1 M C I I E l end toOd will Of !hit btu t>•t bu1l"'n FICTITIOUS NAME Ho!ano Publk In tnO lor ltid St1!e My omm1','°" ~-rel know11 al lHE MAVERICK t!ld loclll!d 1t TN ~lllltrlloned dOe1 ce•llfy lie 11 ~"onallv IP1>t11td H1rmon E. Wlndh1m p blllh.:.'do 79· n 1 inJ NewPOtl 8oo!tv•ra, Co111 Mt11, Con<!udlmt t bullntu 11 11S 2)rd Slfl!t!I, kf'IOVoln to me lo ~ lhl pe,.on Wflott AP,jl I IJ 220•;,1Ktt911(0ll OtllY Pi!ol, toonly DI Or1n11r. S!1tr of Ctlllornlt . NewPOtl llt1c~. Calllorni1, undet me ,,.me ii svt>tcrlt>ed lo 1111 w;thln 1,,. ' • ' ' Ill-II T~ bulk l•lnllt• will be COtls.umml!td - WE'VE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE ••• Everythin9 ha5 been moYrd into our on• buUdinq. Our a isle5 are crowded. Wt will open ou1 doors Friday a nd Saturd•y •nd .,k you lo help us clean out 'umulation of odds a nd ends, one-of-tt-kind, discontinued 5tyles, 11nd f1brics. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE-READ EVERY WORD OF IT. We must get this furniture out of our llisle s. And you can buy it dt discounts you won't believe. For instdnce -All La-Z-Boy recliners discounted from $30.00 to $75.00 on each cha ir. We have beeri Simmons & Sealy mattress dealers for many years. We h~ve sets as low as $58.00 per set, We have a few Simmons Beautyrest sets &-Sealy Posturepedic sets at the old price before price increase. Sofas-Have we got 'em? Famous Name-bronds li~e-a 96" loose pillow.back sofa in Herculon m;racle f.b,;c. Regul•r $299.50 for $225.00. Match;ng Love Seat Reg. $199.50 for $135.00 •n 84 " +;ght-b.d ,.i. w;th Herculon f•br;c Reg. $249.50 pr;ced at $199.50. Sofa sleepers. Herculon-Reg. $279 .SO at $199.50 and a selection to choose from in 0 11 \1zes. Bed spreads up to $I 00,00. Your choice $15.00. Chairs that ha11e accurnulated 1n spite of our attempts at good house keeping. Several cha irs priced up to $200.00-0ut they go for $50.00 your choice. Do you need tables for your living room? We have odds and ends at 1/2 our original whole- sale c.osl . Swiv el rockers· $54.95 each or 2 for i100.00. How .,bout extra piece$ for your bedroom 7 style from Mediterranean to Early Ameircan. We have 'erri-We can't cat 'em-Every We. can 't mentiori everything Com!? see. But hurry . Store open at 9:00 A.M. ON THE SPOT BUDGET TERMS • 5 WAYS TO BUY I I) (411h (2) Revolving A(cl. (3) BankAmeric•rd (41 Bttnk of America Contr11ct (S) Master Charge t86l HARBOR BLVD.-DOWNTDWN COSTA MESA PHONE 5-41-5131 ' .... .. • llc1nlov1 firm n1mt o! THE 1!rUm•nl tnd a<knowltdted ht executed on"' ,n., Int Xlth d1v of April, ltTI, 11 OELIGHTF\JL OUAtl(ELBERllY •nd mt •~mt. LEGAL NOTICE 11000 A.M •' Pll.OFESSIONALJ:SCROW thtl 1110 tlrm t\ corni>01t<I ol •~e (OFFICIAL SEAL) SERVICES, llU2 Irvin• Bl~,,llult1 E. loll-Ing l>t"°"• WhOIO n1mp !n foll M•"" Sell> Motton Tu!!ln, Coun!Y of Or11111e, Sll!t C>I 1..a ol1ce or rtsldt nc:e i• •• tol1ow1 H011t"f' Pu1>llc·Cl h!or1111 P .)11tf C11Uornl1. llarb1f1 Hll1, 1'67 8 r1t m1r WtY P•ln<IP•I Olflct In C!ltTl1'1CATE OF IUSIHESS So tar 11 known lo !ho lr1n11u&e, ~'1 Nowpo" fle•Cfl, C11llorno1. 0f1n1t Coun!Y FICTITIOUS NAME t>v.ln•n ntmtJ I nd 1dGru.1u u1td bf O•lt<I March l ,, 1tT1 MY Carnml11lon E~~ort1 Tiit u...:rer.Jtned -· certify he 11 tO!I· Tr•n•ltr"' '"' tnt 1~1ec wt•rt lest ..e11 S1rt>1r1 Hilt April t, 1'11 ckJctl,,g • b11JlntH II ICl:M c Wormy ''"' """' Sl•te ot Ct U!Grn!t. Or11111e County· Putolhht<:I Oron111 Ce111I Otll"f' PolOI We11ml1111tr. C1lllornl1, vndtr lht fie-Ol!td March 1~. ttn D11 Mtrdo 14, Jtll, belore mt. 1 Mtt(fl i!i Incl APrll 1, I, IJ, Jt11 f17-1! !Ulou1 lltm n1mo of SE II V ·ALL WEHCESLAO GONU.LES ALVAREZ K<lllrY Put>nc In tnd I"' w lll Sitt~ REFRIGERATION trld lhtl 111d nrm ii Tr•ntltret """"'°"•llv 1ooe1rld ll1rb1r1 Hill k,_n LEGAL NOTICE ~ed of lllt fol'-lfllt pttton, Vil>O•t ,.llOFEISION•L •SC•ow SEllVl(EI lo me lo ~ .11\t , Ptrl<lll -n1me Mmt ln lull ind PIKe ot rttkltnc:t •rt•• 17U2 lrvl111 1Jv4~ Sulit E I• •~bKtlffO lo ll'le within ln,!rvmtnl ,._41114 lo!kl'ol1; Tutlln. C1IU0111!~ n•H •nd tcknowltdgt<:I 11\t ••tc\/lt'CI t1>1 ••mr. (!lttlfrlCAT! OI' BUSIN!SS. M1rv!n LtRO'I' Jol'UUOll, ~ C EIC1'9W Ht, 71.tUl•S (OFFICIAL SE.Ill) f'l(TITIOUS NAMa Worthy, Wtttmln11tr, Ctlltornlt . Publiilltd OrtlKtt Coast O.ilt Pilot M•rY Bem MOrt"" TM ti...:ltrlllntll d~ tttloly '1lt II D1tt<:I Aetll 1, 1ffl Apr!! U, !t1l 116-JI Holt,..,. Pvbllc·C1!norn•• c-1.0(Jlnt 1 bu,1,.,11 11 ...,7\, l1th Marvl11 LtllO'I' Jonn.sc>n Prl11CiPtl o n;co In • . S!ltt Of Ctllfotnll, Or1n11t Coun!Y: Or•f'llM CCltJnly SI., C.0111 M_11, C1tll .• Undtt The Ioctl. On ADrll 1 ltll befote me 1 Notary LEGAL NOTICE 110111 llnn ntmp of THE ELEGANT ' ' · ' My Commln lon E•P""' SAllN INTERIORS ncl 111 I Id II Public In •nd ll:lr ta•d Stilt, i>ert0nallvl----------------Aprll f, !911 Is • ' ti rm IPPt:••l!d M1rvl11 Lellov John""' know11 10 NOTICE o~ INTENO!D TRAHSI'! .. Publ!•ned Or•not Ci>.1st O•oly Pllo! <Otnl>OSl!d °' the !otlO'Wlng PlrtClll. me to ~ !ht per..on ""'°'" namt is UNOl'll l!CTIOHI i1011 ANO !I01', Mt•Ch 1S tnd .llPf!! I, 1. ''· "'' ,,,., Wf)oo,e n•me In hill • ...., OllCf Of fflldence lV~ICtlbtd lo Ille ... l!hln !n1trument and (IL!l'DltNI• 'us.NE I' ANO Ii 11 tollO""I: _____ , Mo•oot Gooa >•< ,,,. 1cknowltdgld ht t~KVl•ll lhe 11mt. l'ROFESllOHS (00E mtn, 4' " " 51., <OFFICt.t.L SEAL) 1. Ntmt of llcen~t. h!1 Social S"Cvrllv Colla Me11. C~lll. Mtrv Bt!h Mor!Clll numbt!f, and 1da'''' DI llcen"d LEGAL NOTICE OeTed Merell 1!, 1911 No!arr Pub!lc-Ctlllernlt Premlsto" Including Zip (Ocie: Margot Gooaman Prlnclo1I 0Ulct In (LIFF ANO JEAN'S !ti(., ~ Steie ol C111tornl1, LOI An11~l•1 Counh: Orinae Coonl'r t•lllornlt cor00t1!1on t! 7°' Ocr~n NOTICE TO (Rl'OITORI On Maren . 1J!h, Ul1, btfcirt mt. 1 My Comm!1tlon f-plrel Avenue. HvnTln!ITClll &tit~. Ctl11ofn•4 SUP!ltlOll (OURT OF THa Noll"" Put>l1c In aM far 11111 Slttf, AorU '· lt71 9'l6~,, STITE 011' CALll'ORNIA FOR Ptttot111ly ap~eutd M1roo1 Gooam1n Publltlled Ortn!lt Coe•! Otlly P!IDt. CIUlorO Ahrens -Socl1I S1cvrlty Ne. THE COUNTY OF ORANGI kflOWn to me to be lht PfflOn who1t Ao•ll I, \), n , 19. ltl1 119·11 $66-U·1"8 '''.'. Nt. A-4U)ll "'"'" 11 1ubscrlt>ed to tho within In·•---------------Jt•n Ahr.,.1 Koerner Slll:l11 OecttHO of ANTON HE II SHEY , ;;,:v~.',;~.•nd •<knowlt<lftd me t•ocu!l!d 1-LEGAL NOTICE Securll"f' No. S6f·l1·1111 liOll(E IS HEREBY GIVEN !D ,.,, (OFFICIAL SEAL) 1. Ntme, Socl•I SKvrlly nvmbtr, •nO creditors ot the il>ovt nir11ed Oect<l~I SlEVEN L. ~TERN l-------,,c,c,.c,c-------l1ddro11 ot lntendt<:I lttr\lltrH. inc:ludlng lh~I t+! i>e•IOll1 htvlnt tlllms 1111lns1 thr NollfY Public -C1tllor'1il Cl!•Tlf'ICA'tf. OF IUSIHf.SS ZIP ~~~:H ALI. Soclll Socurllv No. '71• 1•111 Oocldt'll lfO rt<1U!rtd lo fjjt lhtm. r~~nc:~~·.~1o,,m,'! .• ':, frlCTITIOUS N"'ME ~·9'25~, 13107 Ctllt de MtYI, LI M!r1C11, illn tne nt<Hll"" VOUChffl, In lh• OI· -lht U...:ltr1l11ned dD (tM!ly lttty 1r1 (•!lfornlt 906]:1 I ct I ot lhoo clerk °" the ttlOYt t nlilltd Mr torrunlu!on E~P"•• conallCllno. llu1IMS1 II 11 Pt(!llC CIHlll HAZMIE ... LI, Soclll Stturlty Na. S1l-7?~;~;i v~::~t 111':":..d.r~~~•d t~~ A:.~~l~~·J.g~~~~~l Cot•! OtilY ~~: .~~1ri.;..,. ~~!e~~t C~lt::;;~~f°'(L0t; n:i~E ~·Lr1;::1~'1 i'~1v~~~1'N::'6~n. a.~." ... ~tMy:rs ~ ... Sm~~~~~· w:.1t1:1~; ~:: l~~::..1.:1!.r=. ~-:::r. :: If/II), IQ C.l•Y $!., NcWl>Orl It-Kii. O•lve. H_,_1 BeM~, C1lll .. 12'43, .,.;,1c11 LEGAL NOTICE lull Ind placts of rtsklenc:t lrt •• C1lol0rnlt t76'0 11 Ille Dl•ce ol bvlfntH of lltt und•rslg"'° toilovts: l. ICJ::, 01 tl'tnt• lnl•..Otd to M In •II ma11tt1 Pfr!1ln!no '11 !he e1t11e o1J-------:,c.,o.,c,c,.c-------I w1u11m L. ltobttl'IOfl, m 1Slh Slrotet. lrin• reo: Wiii de<ldt"I, .,.llh!n 4 mClll,.,S ttltr the Sell Stich, Ct. M•rJ E. llobfrl'IOfl, OFF-SALE LIQUOR LICENSF NO. llr" 01ibllt1llC111 ol lhll nol•Ct . C!•Ttl'!(ATE Oii' IUSINESS 20'/ 15th $1rttl, Sril llttcti, (I, '111" Oiled Aprll '· 1911 PICTITIOUS NAME DI!~ MtrCll n. lf11 ~. Total con1ldrr1tlO'I lo bt 01111 '"' ""' Ml.,. Htrlll~y Tht vnOtr1ltP'ltd clot1 certlly ht 11 Wlllllm L llobr!•l'IOll Du1l11n1 1nO llct<llt Is 1111.000.llO E•KUltl.'< ot tho Wiii c-uclllKt I llu•IMH II JHXI Hew_.! MtrY E RDl>frl'°" Cnt<:k\ Aba l'C-'6! SK Ptt. N•I, of th• •-• ntmfd d«taent 81\"d.. Co•l1 MtH, C1li10rni1, Undtr Stile 01 Ct!ltornla, Orang• Countv. flan~ PERSONAL t S,000.llO Elltn, B1rr1n1v, M1t" & Sm!lll t~• lic!lllou• llrm n1m1 ol OON OUlll.· On Mtten Jl, ltn, bt!ore mf, 1 7·Proml1.sc>rY not•• D•••~lt ; n IJtl Wtlldlff O•l•t, I'. O. ltw UH OlE MOlEL Ind !hat ••Id firm II NolltY Put)llc in t nd !or ,1;d Sttle, oem1n<I I '' U\.000. 1 •• t lS,000. - HtwNrl ltlC~. (tlll1r1111 ~J COtYll>Oltd OI lht followln1 per'IOll ""hOle Dt•oonel1V IPDtartO Wlllllm l. Rol>~rl•O~ Toial U6,00000 Ttl: C114) lo41·1J)t nt~ I" full Ind Pi•C• of re1lc1tn<t Ind Mtrv E. Ji:ober!•oll kno ... n "'"" T1n,i~1e P•Ol>l'rlv S •CUtlty Al!Clfftt11 far E•tcutrl• is ••follow,; lo bt !ht Plrtons .,.h~e nimtl ~•~ •oreem'"' ol 1>iltr SJ(l.(~.00 Put>lllhea OrAntf CD1•I Dtllv Pilot, c:~:f~~,1MtlO, l!DO Nt.,.POrl l!ll•O · lvbicrllltl:I to !ht .,.lthln lni!•umenl ana !nt1ng;ble OrOPtrl• •'Clll! APtil I. lS, 1'/, 1'1. 197' SJ!-11 Oatea March n, IOI ac~no.,.lt<:lt.cl thty t>t,uled l~t stn1', S. Th• Pl1ct '"ht,. !hf (Onllcl,,1!10" !er MUff•v M~ld {OFFICIAL SE.loll '~e tr~n1ret 01 !~1 l>u•tnon ""II lht LEGAL NOTICE Jr1n L. Jct>•I lkenie Of llcen1'' 11 !o bt olld II; Sll!t ol C1llfor11l1, Otl"(lt Count•: No!•r• Publl<·C•Ht~nio SDU!htrn (alllorni~ ~l"t Ni!lonal s 1,,., On March 21, 1911. b•lo•~ m... 1 v• -------o-ccc-------INcltrv Pvbllc !n ind tor ll ld Stil•. P•lllCI Ptl Otllct In '311 E. 11!~ St .. Co1t1 Mtlt. C11110rnl1 ~rsonallY •PPffft<:I Mv<rlY Metil known My Commlnlo11 EKplru '1'1117 "411il to mt to bt !ht Per!<On who1t n•me &.11rch 1. Ull 6. T~• oar!if1 10•~• l~1t 11\t (liRTlll'l(ATE Of' IUSINl!SS 11 ivbscrlbfd 10 1111 ,.,1,111,, lnstivm•nl Publisht<:I OrolKtt COis! Dally Pi lot. <Otlsldtr~!lon !or !ht lf~ns•er ot l/it ll'l(TITIGUI NAMIE end •<~nowlf<!!led ht IKKU!td lht ltme. March 1!, 1nO Apf ll 1, I, 15, 1tl1 661-11 t>ullntn anO Int llct n>e O< llt,nie1 1, In Tnt vndtro!gnf<! dou ctrllly hf h tton· (OFFltl~L SEAL) De l>flO altor !ht OtP8tlmtnl of Alcohohe ducHl\lt I bu'lneso 1t 1'lt Plttetntlt, Mirv Sttn Mot!Clll LEGAL NOTICE ll~v••tDe Control h81 IPOrOYed IM ("'If M.,,,1, (tlllct lllt, Un(l'lr lhe fkH· PrOPOSfd tran\lt'r liCltJt tlrm n•mt or liM' MA<'<"'G NolttY Publlc.C•llfcrn!i -------,--.,-.-.. ------! 1. Name 1n<1 tddr-s ot t~• -·-.. "' PrlM:l1>1I 01/ltt In .. ...., ;• •• M~ SERVICE tnd IM! 5t 1a lltm i1 comPO>td Or•nw County CliRT!Fl(l.TE GI' I UUN!SS h<Mder: 5outn1r11 C1 1;tarnlt Fl"t H1!1°"tl ol l~t' fo!IOWll\lt Per!On wl>o•t n•mt in My tommlnlOtl E~Pire' l'l(TITIOU' H"'M! Senk, iXI E Ulh $1 .• Co•lt Mei. .. lull •nd pltc• Of •11•dtt"1Ct 11 •• fo!lowi : Ao"I t. nn T~t vndtrSll"9" -• terlllY tht• 1,. Ctll!arnl• ~?111. EKrOW No . .i 1!'6. Wtrr!'tl IC. Hold1wof!11, 1166) Lotuit Publl""td Or1nte COl91 Otll y P•lol ""'°"ctlng 1 but111HI it tol Stigvll. CLIFF AND JEIH'S INC. St. Faunt1l11 Val!tY, C1lllorni1, M1rch 1J, •nd APfll I, I, U, 1'11 Ul-11 N....,l>Orl Betci't, Ctlltornlt , bllcHr 1ne fl Y'. (hl!orl Ahfoni 0111!11 Aarll 6, lfll lk1lllOUJ Orm l'llmt oi OAICWOOO lEN-Sy· "'udr•v Jttll Ah•!l'I Kl'll!tlltf W11ren K. Mokl..worlh LEGAL NOTJCE NIS SlfOP It'd lhll wld llrm 11 comPOsf<! Trensle•o•t Sttlt ol C•tllor"I•. 0•11111e CC1tJ1>!v: of !hi! lollg,..fn• JltrlOfl, wlHnt ntme H&itn l h On APfll 6, 1'11, ~fart me, 1 N011rv1---;:-:;-;::07"'7.00::::C-:".CCO=---l1 tull tlld ! ol ldt I Mike All Pllblk In tnd tor u ld Stitt, Pl'no<olllf T•l( COLLICTOlt'S OFFl(a n p Kt rn net 1 1' N11mlt 111 " • ' •~ COUNTY 01' ORANGli lotkl\llo: Tr111lltrl'!!1 1ppe1r lrrtn . Hc ... 1wor1n •nowt1 IG STATE OF (A\.!l'O•NIA Anrr-v M. Prod1n. 11~ 5ta!lvll Ho. me ID be mt oo•ton Who"<t neme ,, HOllC! GI' IALI! ll'OR TAXIS 101. NPW-1 8etcfl, (illlorn!e. Pubh•nto Ortnot C011t 01Uf Piiat, S.IWc:fObfd lo 1h• wHntR lnl!rumtnl Ind OH UHSECURID ,.RO,.••TY 01ltc1 MtrC!I 14, lf11 Aorll I.I, 1'11 ., .. ,. Kkrowledffd ht f•ecult<I !ht 11m• WHEREAS, OOUGLAS J . BRANCH Anrhony M. Prodtll (OFFICl"'L 5EALI htl lalltd tnd lltOltclld lo NY, YIOll Sitt. el Ctlltornlt, Ortnsit COIJfl!Y: Mt"" K. Htnrv demallCI, ll•e. on uruocv•td Pf°"""~ty On Mtrdl ,., lf11, bttort mt, t LEGAL NOTICE NO!My Pubnc.(1!!fo<n•• in ll>t ivm of $JJL7', dl,oly tll<tHed Mott.., Put>lk in tncl tor 1al<I 5!•11,J----------- PtiM!Pt l Ollkt In for tne Yfllf 1'1Gt .,.,, "" ptt .... l llY -·'~ Anthony M. P•OOll' NOTl(li OF T•USTlt'S sW- 0••n•t (OUnly WttEllEAS unclt1 tlld. by vltlv• ot k,_ll lo mt to bt ,.,, ptrson ""'°'" 74141 ~: •• c;:.'';'~~IOtl EJ1P1"1 the 0,11.,1,,on1 of SK!ton "'~ ot In~ n11t11 11 llUbKT!becl la fllt wllhln 1... HI. M1fr( l'ublllht<I o, ... ,. (011t OolTv Pi101.,t•lllO•lll1 Rtvtnut Ind Tl ll•llon Coo•.~':.~ Ind tck-ledttl "' tllKUlcd o" fl'H/11 II 11:0!I noon II ... r!ll front APrll L IS. :n, 2', 19/\ lllt-/1 ~ lo/lowing o•oe>1rly ~II betll Mllrd (OFFICIAL SEALI •1>!ru•cr to O't'lll• toun!Y tautlhol,o!~ IOI ----------------Jlor ,.,. PUtl>OH of 1111 11 pvb!lc iuct~n Civic Ce"lt' Orlvt, IOrmtrt. W, l!h SI,. !•or !ne ••ll•!•cllon of s•ld u"Ptld tt••I, Mirr 8tth Morton • Cl1' ol S8nl1 AnA, C•ll!or"lf, IMPERIAL !Off!h•r wit~ Pt~llrltl IMfton t!ld t oils NOit"" Pllbll<·C tllllll'llOI MORTC>.llG£ COllPORAllON, •\ l•u•I .. of ••le; Pd11<lo1I Olllct I~ unn•• lht d~•d Df !r~>t mAdt by JOHrl c, NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS Orann Ccvnlv FULTON ANO fllZASETH R. FULTON •ocrow No. 11 ,111 HERE iv GtVEH lh•t tht Covnlv lt• Mv Comm!ulon Ex•lrtl l<>CI rfccrd~a t /11 16' In Book tOllO. P•ot NOTICE TO C•EOITOltS Colloclor of Orangf County, undor 1nd ~ 1 A.prll t, l!T1 . fll Cl Oltlc11I R•cordl of O•engt Cou"IY OF IULK TR,1.NSER OY v!tlut ol l~t 1ulh1rlt1 (onltrred Ubl lh~ Ori ~t Coe1t OatlY l"l!ol C1lllorni•, f1vt11 to 1•c~r~ 1 ~ 1$11'(t, llll•Ut1 U.(.(.I Ill' """ 1>P1111 itld olllttr, .,.Ill Mii Mtrth 1J, APfll I. I. n 113-11 IMe~ltdntl\ In '"""" ol Cl.l.ll:A. Nollet II htrtby l lYlll to (tedllor• of 11 p.,blk •VC!lon lo tllt hlDhlst blckler . W!'40CUR ANO MOlllll1 WINOCUP "CW th• wlthlr> ntmt<:I P•rlltt ttiil 1 bulk !or c11h, ltwlul ,,,_., of Ill• Unlltd LEGAL NOTICE Q'll'ntd tna held bY CLARA WtNOCU 'I Ill"'"' 11 lnltnded lo bt "'Mlt Oft Slt!H, on !hi 1)rd dly ol APt'\I, lt11 . •NO MOlllll~ WINOCUM by rt11o0n al llr'•ontl pr-rty "1'•f1n•ller ll~•criiwod II 1111 novr or 1:00 t'<lotk P.M .• Of NllSI "'' b•tt<h o1 ctr!t ln obll01tlon1 llLurtd lht nimt tlld bullntu ICkfttJ• ot lht 1110 ~•Y, •t !flt O!llct of lllt O••nee (t .. Tll'l(AT! OF IUStNfSl lll•frbY, notlt• OI wMch ""8• •KO•dPd onltnot'CI !ttn1f.,or Ii Counl"f' ll">( Colltc!ot, l)D Nor I~ l'ltTll!OUS NAME "11110. I~ &ool! tlQl, PtOt nl, of >l ft MARGUERITE PROl!t •SCO. ! • 4 1 llroactwsy, S.n11 AN, Ctlllornl1 !ht l ht und•t1la,...., ~ ctt!lty M 1, Ol!lcltl R~cord1, will sell 1! 1>ubllC ~lmtr Pl1ct. (Ollt M•'•· Ct+llotr>lt ro11ow11111 ct.e.crlbtd "r-t!Y. 0# oo mucn c-vdlnt t bu1!nen •t JlO 7tth ~l•et•, •ucllOtl lo lht Mtht•I bocldt1 lar cu,. •1'1' 1 !h~rf'Of 11 m1Y bl' ntc:n11rv, lo w t11IY t<-rl Inch, Ci lllornlt , undtr lh• Pt•1•0lt In 11 ... rvi mOtl~• DI lht Un'"" '"" "lmf uxt bu''"'" 10011., ol 'tt>t lht unNid lilts. footll>tr WI,., ""'Ill•• llCU!•ou• llrm """'' ol BIG 9"0 BOAT St• II " !ht !Tma ol ••It ""''"°"' llllfnd"<! "'"'t"'' " tn.,to!' ....., "" (0111 ol Cor>dUCllntl ltUILOER5 tnd "''' t lld llrm ,, (om-Wltttn!Y •• lo ''""· 00""""'n ar R1t11.1111 0 .C:ASP(R, po 80. tjM, ••10 1•1t, "tlmtttd ti lllt """' ol -t<I 01 111t lollcrw•fO'I '"""°" """°" t11CufYll:)f~11Cet, !IW ln!ertsl CorittYtd l9 Ne ... 1>111! l•ocn. (•lilornit 121+1 1-11 n ... ,.,. 111 IUll I nd OIK• of ;.~nc:f .,..., !\OW holO tw '"1" '•u•t"' uncl•• '"'" Tn•• "'' aro.,..,1y .,..,.;n<>n1 n.,,,0 I• o.,. (l.ut C:F-llltl.t L. t XI II. c1bl11 l tt •• lol"""• Dtt0, ol Tn.t1!. '" •nO '" '"' lc>law+/19 df'Utll)ed iR Qf~f••t ,, Ml•••l~t•. (•Vlltf .... m.., "illVElt ~TA•" '"' All•" WIYM Joh"'°"' Xt1t •Mlf•• 0••• •l>t<I fo•'oPfrly, to ... , WPOhn. mtr<tlandl.IOI, t'!U•om.rnl, Ind IS -I WIS "°"'' bYll1 Ill l•S• Ind S•n Pt!!•O. C11o•e ... 1. Loi ' or Tri{! Ne 11U Coron• lotllld 11 THE MAlllNCll'l. 1911 Int ttflr>t ri.1 l>ffn ,.....,,,.., lnr Ollld Mttc~ JO. "II Hl<lll•""' •• lh-n on I "l•o ""l:o<0-11 N,..,_., l)eultvird, NPWIOfl l•tcl< bOll Mrt Ill Hiii I' ,,.,_.lftt F .IJ All tn W Jahnion 1" boo~ 41'1 Ol<llt> lt t nO 10 of ,Y.ll "'In\,. Ctlllornl, In Nt>-1 M•,lltlr. 511!• ol Ct l!lernl1, Drt"ff (C!!.lnly t"(O•o.d In f•n1•d' of O•lflClt Co>yntv, lh•• ••Ill bu1' •••~"~' I\ In!~ "° llf 011 Int "'"""' " ll'lt "'I(• bill On M••<~ ;Ill ltll bl~rt toll 1 C•llltrMt , •om"'IO"h know• I I •:W 10~-mllt'd 11 "'' Ofllco et Gf"-(Y tor tllY pfOPlf'tio laid. ""' (-!y 1 •• Noll"" ~ult lie 111 1nd' far MIO ~i·!~. ~~~~:::r. lld ' Cor°'I l f f M•r, ••<ffW ( .... NllP, )Ill Wt\! 'IXlll $t., l• (Olltdot of ()fin" C°""''' fl/f !!It ,,_,'°"•tly ll>ffa/ld .l.lltn Wtvnt JMnlOll ~ ""' •no•lot. c 1111,,..1111, fOO?O, Oft 0# ""' per..on (OnOIKI"' m. ult Oft his lltl\lll, •-10 mt le ht m. Ptr'IOfl "'"°'" or pr,.nio1t ol N •l"t obholll~n• ,.,.,,,1 10, "'' w111 Cltllvt• "'' •tlO ,,_Ir to 1111 111mt h •ubw:r!btd tco "'• wlllllfl 1,.. •.cvrtd bv •tlCI Ott'CI lllCludl•e ,,.,.,_ I \o U• •• I' ~-to •4ld !111...0" PUr(ll&Mr, lalt-wllh t ~lft If Hlf, 1tru111tnt 11\f 1c-nciw!tdltd hi ~ •~••••• •"<I .,,.,.n,., of '~• T•u1••• ""' th f•tcu 01 ••I• f•l"6.H w~•IO b•lfll(t folu1 ""' Tr1n•l1t11 111" l"lllldtd ,,,.,,,..._ YHd Ind lh• 11111 II>•~ tht•f'll-vnt In ,,',,",,•,•,, tE••I M•••\• on wn~~'" b•l•'I<• ''°"' ~ n ni ,0 ·~· lDlllJ.,.,. •da111on~I bU\ll>ftS .. .,.,. ... .., ... 11h•-· .. .. 1•1' 0 II I I ! ••Mr. .. ., wllllln ·~· lh•o• VM'1 1t11• 01•1d. Apr:f 1, 1'11 Mirr l!tt!h M<i·~ -L •Y ~ ' 0 ~· "' brlllU\ "~ u~~ ... , p~•I Ho~ ltobttl L (l!ror> Noltrr l'ubllt-Ctll!or11l1 11 '11<1! llu• 1" •1•~ "~" •c•tt1e1u•1 Ot l,,,. Ml•Cll 11. !t/1. (Ou"tv ll• Cal!K!er Pt1...::1t1I OlllC• In '00':;.:ilfV•!rK.., It ""' •le Rich-rd ICJI... ot Ort nOt (oun.,. O••llO" t<1u!l!Y I J IO I •~Ttnllid lri n11.,., fly tt H.....,..,,.y, MY Comll'llll<!<o E•alt•I ,";'v":i'.1: '-'~t!Ottr to•l)(lro• "" llOJl·OC ~" Acirll 1, 1'1! "II•~ ~D'""~ l'vb!I~ Ot•"" (Olll 01!/"f' Pll(lt, Publlll\f<d °''""' Cot.i 0.llY ~llol l'ublll/\"11 O•tllOt COi~! 0 .. 1, Pt!c• ,. bll h.., 0 At•ll u . lt11 l11 ·11 ...... II IS, 1'11 f41-11 A•U 1. 1. !I. n. "11 1u.1i AP•il ~ IJ, n.''1';",, '""" 0 •·1• """' 111 " I ' • • • " " • ' ' • ' .. • • ' " ' ' " '" ' ' " ' " • " " " " • • 0 •• • " " • ,, "' " .. .. .. w " ' " ' • .. 0 ' ' • " " .. " • ,. ,. ' • • • • • • • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ~eloUB! What do you do for an encore?0 Khruschev Not e to LBJ Part of Library Stock AUSTIN Tex. lAP) Lyndon B. Johnson had been President of the United States a little more than a month \~;hen be received a chilling letter from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on thermonuclear war. Khrushchev disc us s ed Formosa, Korea and South Vietnam and said the t:nitcd State should gel out of these countries . '11\e lclter is among 31 million documents and other objects Lo be housed in the Lyndon B. Johnson Library on the University of T e x a s campus. The $18 -m i 11 ion building will be dedicated May 22. The 17-page Jetter from Khrushche v blamed imperialism for two v.·orld y,ars in \\'hich .. lens or millions of ltvcs \Yer e sac.rificed ... ·• "It cannot be doubled,'' the Soviet premier wrote. "'that if, because of a local collision of states striving to resolve 1heir territorial disputes by force of arms, a world thermonuclear °""·ar sh o u Id come about, no one wi!I be spared. no one will be. able to protect himse lf against it." Johnson replied to the Dec. 31, 1963, Jetter in four pages. Jle agreed '"with much" of what Khruschcv wrote ::ind urged gre11tcr use of !he United Na!ions to achieve peace. Other documents among the great ma ss of h 1 s t or i c material to be lodged 1n the nc1v library and shown last week to newsmen include· -A hand\.\•ritlen letter dated Aug. 19, 1968, from Soviet An1bassador Anatoly Dobrynin on a proposed visit by John son to Russia in October 1968. The Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, the day after the letler was written, killed plans for LBJ's visit. A card from 11oilich Johnson read al Andrews Air Force Base afler Kennedy's assassi- nation show repeated editing . 'f'he opening line first read, •·Ttus is a sad time ror every American.·• But it w a s t'hanged to read. "free men" and finally to "all people." -A note from Mrs. Johnson after the 1964 Democratic convention opened, discussing v:hether he should seek the non1ination. ll said: "Beloved . you are as brave as llarry Truman---<1r F . D , R . -o r Lincoln. You can go on to find some peace. some achievement amidst all the pain. You have been strong, patient, determined beyond any words of mine te> express. ''l honor you for it. So doeg most of the country, To step out now would be WTOllg for our country, and you can see nothing but a lonely wasteland for our future. Your friends \l'Ould be frozen in embarrased silence end your cnen1ics jeering. "/ ain not afraid or time or lies or losing money or defeat Jn the final an a 1 y s is I can't carry any of the burdens vou talked of-as I know it is Only your choice. But I know you are as bra1·e as any of the 35. "[ love you always. Bird." She referred to tbe 35 prev ious presidents. FREE SONY TV WHEN YOU TURN WINTER HEAT TO SUMMER COOL r-......... rurchose any DAY & condltionina system, a"d qet this $110 Sony portabl« TV. If you have forced-ll ir heating, chancel are we CIHl adept your furnace and e~isting duct.work t, spread cool, clean air to every room in your home. It's •n easy matter to add "day & night" air cond~ fioning, air purification and humidify control ••• A re•I boon to housewives who like fresh, clean, dust free, odor frea homes. We have Electric mo- dels with S year 9uarentee' a nd ga' models with I 0 year guarantees. DON'T SWELTER THIS SUMMER, BE LIKE THE PACIFIC BEAR, ENJOY YOUR ARMCHAIR. Call today for a day &night free, no-obligation "' estimate. ----- Pacific Heating. Co. Air Co11dlli0Hlt111 .'iperlalbts 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. Call Ut For Prompt LAGUNA llACH 494.9745 Se~ce and Repair LA\oUH.4 HfllS-YllJO 837-2000 I • Thursd1y, .Aprll 15. 1'01 DAILY PILOT JS Special Los Angeles Program -******************* Police Cadets Learn About People MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY :.':.~ 10 A. M.-4 P. M .. · , LOS ANGELES (AP) -At lint, the two young white rtcruits from the Los Angeles Police Academy and the black couple th~ were assigned to spend the afternoon with did not say much as they drove to the couple's home . Both parties y,•ere getting used to the Los Angeles Police Department's unu sual training program of assigning police recruits to visit families in the largely black Newton Division. But it did not take long for the four persons to set to Issues that af!~t blacks and the police. "Ca11. a white officer make it in a black area?" asked recruit Mark J. Conte, 24 . "It depends on the attitude. Jf it's rough and tough, he won't last long," said Carnet Jackson, 24, an electrical company cmploye. They drove down Avalon Boulevard past the modest homes, deteriorating commercial areas and vacant lots to the Jackson home ow 43rd Place. s.,..r o .. c:..t YINYL WALL PAINT After settling down In lhe llv lng room. S month old Camel ti found his way to the knee o( :-ecrult Michael J. Murray, 22. It was 11 a.m. They all knew each other by their first names. The officers took thei r coats off. "If another riot starts, unemployment wil be the main basis," Jackson said. cause •• , !f some jobs don't open up pretty soon, I don't know what's going to happen," Jackson said. A card table was opened end the two officers learned to play bid whist. "When you tell someJ::iody, l'm a policeman, they think you're a hardnosed cop. We're trying to get away from that," Co11ta said. He surveyed his l I 'J'·'•"' i I' ' ' ' '·'-'1 ·:--I '.·', BUENA PARK Mercury Savlnp Bldi, Valley Vie w 1t Unc~n HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savlnp Bid(., Edln1or 1t B11ch TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Av1. ******************* "Do you think thert'll be &Rother riot?" Conta asked. '"Not rtally, but if it does come up that will be the cards. ------- w-..- MAIL BOX "The only way you can top that is by mi1.ing with people," said Jackson. Kids Like to Ask Andy ). fUI De·•t·Y••nelf c1 .. "MAKING 1AMPS & FIXURIS" WM., April 21, 7·1 It"' AIMIMI"' ""'°"·• Ap<fl 22, 7-1 P"' fountalt1 Val..,. Door P'r1uo_...of.,.1"-*" ~"'· l.l•« lf AJ~lt• SPECIAL PURCHASE! CARPET TILE ''fyery Step Wiii ie a PleasurelH • Install a wall to wall footwanner In any room of the house. • Rubber cushioned tile are 9''x9''- ea1y to Install. • Limited to 1t0<k on hand. Reg. 19c Per Tiie c l're-Pl•l•a..4 ·1un11T- cu111 Ill SPANISH SHELVES Wltll Juol o ,.. Coull,. .. O....rC111loed,. 1'oar.-Wllf Ho r • .,.,, C•<1c• Or Co rodel ALUMINUM SCRRNING ''TH tool ol ,..,.._,,, • l cny to <1pply wfltt ron.r, bn11 h .,.. •F'f'"Y· • SoGp ond •Gter d MlftUP' --flD pcol11ty oclOr, •••. $3.79 ·2~ .. ,.,.,_ f /ftfH/° ,_ "'"' 50., ,.,, .. , .. h-lt .. re.,...ff CHAIN-UNK FENCE "P',...ted Y-• ,.,..,,..~ A11d Sa•• ....._,.,Tool" • J ft. high fo11co compHto •lfh poet, ti• wll'D ond to111lo11 •lrw. loe. 7Sc 59' u... "· Do•••· U,ltt BATH SWAG LIGHT ..... 11 ..... , ~, ..... ,. y..,, ...... _,...,... ' ' .... 41., .... , •• """•4 white ., ..... _ ......... ......... --... $10." SJ.99 c-- • ......,.......,., ,..,....h.._ -.mocn ... _.,,,,, .. , .. ,. f111l•h •lfh ... 111 color oMI•"'· ~ l S" 10119 • 6'" hl9h ...... ,. •••. 52.99 $199 r .... c .. lce DOORS! DOORS! DOORS! 11 ;.1 ' ' , •o rt. Cell T.V. LEAD-IN WIRE .... , ~-·~ .,,.. ta hol11 yo• cloor lfP" tlM thow. ·~·""' •• ,.dty-• ..... ,....rtY .....,_...,,..., ....... • 11 .... •• n. ,... ,.1oui • ._,.. tt. .... -.-.. .. lhro119h , ........... •24"t••r .1 ... ..._"' to Y•- ••ll'Dlll ..... th. loe. 1Jc 7=~· "· htQ ....... PATIO ROOFING • r.1,, rt• .,. con.eat.II hlol.....i....,...,. ff ...... I GIL .,.., ..... , .. ,,, SPRINKLER PIPI .. ,.,, u .. o,,,,...,,.,, tret•111 "''"'-••• O•or-Wo1orl111, Mo•l11e Ho10, 1111" P'VC l'U.STIC ., ....... 2• h. %"'······ 3!. eAlVANIUD \'i ... -•• 13:_ ,:.• ...... 17:._ • .... of aolld •oo4, con1 ... , clhtro~ <1ncl oaocl. ·~ ....... . "··.' .... I "· • ' .. ' ' ' . "·· ..... . • ft. ••••••• Mt ............ . 39• 49• 59• 79• 99• ln1dcoh --........ *3" .. ..... •5" 60" .••. '7" LIN-BROOK HARDWARE • FOUNTAIN VALLEY l'llOO s BP00KHURS 1 (700 'IAH lJ!-. SOUTH ()f WAnNrn1 PHONI <J6R 1 111 • I • I I I I I • ' Thursday, Aprll 15, 197J. HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! 1 WEEK ONLY! AT THESE PRICES THIS MERCHANCISE Will GO ~AST! BE HERE EARL y TO GET JUST THE ITEM OU WANT AT A PRICE YOU'LL NEVER SEE AGAIN! PRICES CUT ON EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN THE STORE! EVERYTHING MUST GO~!- BEcAusE OF CIRCUMSTANCES AS PREVIOUS- LY ADVERTISED, WE ARE FORCED TO CLOSE OUR OFF-PREMISES WAREHOUSE. OVER $200,000 OF NAME BRAND, TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AT SAVINGS UP TO 70% IS: NOW BEING DISPLAYED IN . OUR · MAIN SHOW- ROOM! ALL . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELI- VERY! ALL QUALITY NAME BRANDS! TERMS MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD PLUS OTHER CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS SAVE 20% 30% 40% 50% e~~~ 70% MISCELLANEOUS DINETTE CHAIRS BUY THAT EXTRA CHAIR OR TWO NOW! PRICES SLASHED! ONLY $12 EACH! 5-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL DANISH! INCLUDES DOUBLE DRESSER, MIR· ROR, 2 NIGHT STANDS, & FULL OR QUEEN SIZE HEAD· BOARD! ALL 5 PIECES! ONLY $159! (LIMITED QUANTITY) ODDS I ENDS FREIGHT CLAIM MERCHANDISE UP TO 70% OFF! MANY, MANY ITEMS! A BARGAIN HUNTER'S PARADISE' CHAIRS & RECLINERS OVER 500! llt ALL STYLES, COL· ORS, & FABRICS! BUY EARLY FOR FATHER'S DAY! REG. $119 TO $229 -No!59To$149 . DINING ROOM· . GROUPS SAVE UP TO 50% ON GORGEOUS DINING ROOM GROUPS! THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE- TIME! DON'T MISS IT! SOFAS! ALL SIZES, COLORS, & FABRICS! ALL STYLES AND PERIODS! REG. NOW $147 $249 OCCASIONAL TABLES MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! COM- PLETE YOUR OME WITH A DEC- ORATOR LOOK! REG. '49 TO '159 . N0~27 TO $99 LAMPS! LAMPS! ASTOUNDING SAVINGS ON BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL LAMPS! UP TO 50% OFF! ~:~~~19 TO $179 DINETTE SETS PERFECT FOR THOSE SMALLER AREAS! SAVE UP TO 503 ON THESE LOVELY TABLE & CHAIR GROUPS! 3731 W . WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH . ( 714) 546-6730 ' I ASSORTED BOOKCASES AkL COLORS! BEAUTIFUll Y PRACTICAL & STURDY! WHILE THEY LAST! REG. $89 TO $219 No!49J0$129 50%0FF ON ALL EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE CHARMING, AUTHENTICAll Y STYLED PIECES TO GRACE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! DELIVERY ARRANGEMENTS NO LAY-AWAY PLAN DUE TO DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. OPEN SUNDAY l 0 A.M; TILL 6 P.M. DAILY 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. I • • I • BEA ANDERSON, Editor n ... ,....,, Aiwtl 11. 1tn , ... u Champagne Christening Amigas Toast Summer Sail Crepes Veronique and champagne will signal an elegant Sail Into Summer as members of Las Amigas de San Jose launch their first fashion extravagan:ia. Plans for the sparkling event were disclosed during a champagne brunch in the home of ~1rs. William Hood, president of the St. Joseph's Hospital Guild, with sailing time set for 10 a.m. on Thursday, April 29, in the Airporter Inn. During a courtesy champagne social hour. elegant door prizes will be oh display, followed by brunch and a fashion show. Bullock 's, Santa Ana will present a collection of spring and sum· mer wear including styles from famous designers. Fashion will run the gamut from sportswear through elegant evening gowns. The fashion extravaganza is being coordinated by Mrs. Frede· rick Prescott. assisted by the Mmes. Darwin Reinglass, Sanford Hepps, \Villiam Burke and David Johnson. Lending an arti stic nautical touch to decor will be the Mmes. James Gray, Terrance ~foran, \Villiam Reid. }rtarshall Rowan and James Stovall. Other chair1nen working to\vard success of the initial event are the Atmes. George Coult and George Luhan, publicity; Edward Kravitz, hostesses: Robert Cherney and Robert Plumbo, door prizes; Hobarth Smith, food , and Robert Dunphy, music. . -r JHl.ONLY WAY TO SAIL -Hostess Mrt. James Stovall serves champagne to Mrs. Marshall Rowan as Mrs. Terrance Moran pre- pares to row away for an elegant Sail Into Summer. The Las Amigas de San Jose members are on the planning crew for an up- coming fashion extravaganza highlighting the group's first fund- raising fashion show brunch in the Airporter inn. Proceeds from the event will help purchase special equipment for St. Joseph's Hospital. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. \Villiam Hood, Santa Ana, 544-6398, or Mrs. Prescott, Newport Beach, 642·9980. ' . • All Systems on 'Go' For Healthy Weekend All systems are "go" as the third annual Orange County Health Fair gets set for a Saturday, April 24, blast-of!. Involvement is the keynote of the two-day event, and hopefully everyone who attends the fair on Saturday and Sunday, from noon to 8 p.m. at Santa Ana College will become involved in doing sometbin& medical. Machines 'vill be available to test and perform such feats as &uturing and cast application under the sponsorship of the Orange County Medical As.wciation and its 'Voman's Auxiliary. Athletic trainers will be on hand to demonstrate ankle taping: firemen will exhibit rescue equipment; bands and singing groups will entertain, and a double-decker bus will transport visitors from one spot to another. Again this year, area hospitals will set up a complete operating room -a simulated corneal transplant with a microscope for view· tng the procedure and patient monitoring equipment. Associated dental fields are combining forces to provide the full spectrum of dental care. Veterinarians will explain their field with an exhibit involving live animals and exotic species. A special planetarium show on space medicine with demon- strations by a NASA Space Mobile representative will be given several times a day. AJso Included are films on childbirth. venereal disease, drug abuse and surgery screened on a revolving schedule. The two-day event is free to the public. MEDICS TO THE RESCUE -Costa Mesa Police Q!fl. cer Carl Jackson supervises a simulated rescue with help from Mrs. Michael Abdalla (in plane) and Mrs. Ralph Stirling (right), chairman of the third annual Orange County Health Fair. Satisfaction Not Guaranteed When Nature Makes Delivery DEAR ANN LANDERS: I could never talk lo anyone about UiliJ problem and J rt1UST tell it lo 10rnebody. It i.5 getting me down. My h\&Shand and I have been married 10 years. Our JOn, who i1 now I, is a very handsome boy. He bu my husband's eyes ANN LANDERS [il and imile, my l'I098, 1 greit shaped bead When people Ht! her they don't know and a itrona: jawline. Everyone mu.arks whal to say. Occask>nllly IOmtone will on his good looks. ask. "Is that YOUR child, or is aht adopted ?" I know what they art driving Our daughter b two years old, and 1 at. am torr)' to 1ay she Is the homelit!!t child Whe d • Id l have ever seen. Nature really played a , n our aughter 11 ~ er we c~n dirty trick on ut. It would have been have her protruding earr fixed, her chin much better If the boy had been homely built up and her nose remolded. Hopefully and the 1Jrl had been 1ood looking. A girl she will have 1 good figure. If she nffds beauty -a boy doesn't. doem't, there are several things a 1irl Our daughter inherited the WOl't can do. But the growing up years art features of both my husband and me. eoina: to be very hard on lhia pathetic child. Plea!e tell me how to race the future cheerfully. If you could Marne aome muvie 1tar1 who were homely young.at.en, it would help a lot. -STAR CROSSED DEAit CROSSED: 11re pathetic one la the f1mlty la yea -aot your daughter. How qd tlli at yoa attach 10 macb Importance to 1ood look1. I hope you get your thlnkln& tqoartd 1way before yo11 tran1mlt your 1n1leUe1 to the llUle glrl -1f yoU ltaven't done IO alr~ady. How dreadf11J for a clllld to feel that she lul1 let her mother don becaase 1be isn·t beaullful. Gel some counsello&, 1'1otber, You've 1ot 1 ger1nlum in you cr1oium. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman in our club made 1n announcement at the last meeting that her daughter had telephoned her the night before from New Jersey to tell her the good newa. She accepted a ring and i.5 going to marry a doctor. Everyone 111id, "Congratulations," and l<Jsn't it wonderful,'' aod. how nice that Rosalie is gettfng sucti a catch. I myself was making pl1n11 to give a kitchen shower for Ro1alie when I heard the real story. Her flance Iii • DEN11ST! J telephoned my friend and a11ked her st raight out why she said "Doctor" when • he is only a denlisl. She got mad and yelled , "A dentist IS a doctor ." I told her she k n e w ptrfectly well ~-hat 1 meant. She hung up on me. Will you please tell me who is right? I know I am but I want to hear it from you. - TI\OUBLE lN SHAKER HEIGIITS DEAR SHAKER: A denU1t is a doctor and ftotalle'1 mothflr tia1 every riPt to call tilm a doctor II 1tie wants to. DEAR ANN LANDERS: When two older women live together, say two widowed sisters, or a molher and 1 daughter, or even two frlendll , and a card is sent for both -.11uch a.11 a Christmas card or an Easler greeting, or a letter - whose name should appear on the envelope find ? We have had two long discuMions about thl.11 al our weekly card .. club. Some members reel the oldet perton's name shouJd be flrat, other• NJ the names 1hould be alphabetized. Wbal ~ you Lhink? -ONE OF TWO DEAR ONE: I m111t contest I II.ave never 1tvea ttiil a lhoagtlL And llOW tUt I lri•ve tlto111ht abeut II, 't'ould yo11 be.Ue.vt I cloa't lhlU H makea a dlr9ed bit .t dUf,...«T Go blcll ud ltU )'OW" cilia IJl<y Deed I pn)ecl. Give In or lose him . , • When a guJ gives you Lhl1 line, look out! For Ups on how tp handle the super sn Niesman, check AM Landen, Read her booklet, "Necking and Petting -What Art tht Llmlts?" Send your request lo Anll Landers in care of the Daily Pilot, enclosing 50 cent.s In coin and a Ion&, stamped, 1elf-1ddreMed envelope . . • ,..~- f • • • • E : • t • • • l ' ,_. DAILY PILOT Thursday, AprU J5, 197! LIST LENGTHENS-Members of the Orange County Council of \Vorn en in Chambers of Commerce (lea. to right) the Mmes. Donald Thompson, Charles Bau- er and William Roley find list lengthening for en· Peering TWO SAN CLEt.1 ENTE High School juniors have been named delegates to the 1971 Girls' Stale session in June Jn Squaw Valley . J.1rs. Gerald S. Teachout, chairman of the division for American Legion Auxiliary 423 Jn San Clemente, has an- noun ced Miss ~1ary Shepard will be a delegate and Miss Kathryn Stamp an alternate for the program in funct ional GEIST SALE J~tnhi WISTCLlff PLAZA ONLY 17~ & t,...l-"lffl"t1 lt•c~ Around government. Miss Shepard. daughter of the Clair Shepards of Capistrano Beach, is junior class seeretary and is active in the Girls Athletic Associa- tion . Mis! Stamp, daughter of the Tom Stamps of San Clemente. is treasurer of Girls League and belongs to GAA, Pep Club and has been on the Girls League cabinet for three years. EDISON lflGH SCHOOL student Karen Pitt. daughter of ~1r. and Mrs. \Yarren C. Pitt of Huntington Beach has been chosen one of four finalists in the Pacific Regions Jubilee Princess Award given by the Soroptimist Clubs-of the federation of the Americas. Entrants were from 1200 member ''S" clubs from high sc hools in New Mexi co, Arizona, Nevada and all of Southern California. The princess and her runners-up will be announced al a ban- quet in the Coconut Grove on Saturday, April 17. FOR MOTHERS' DAY CUSTOM MADI JEWELRY CllM1• .,..... 9W1ll M"ltttt & tl111•t -•r Mlecf !Nit\ fll•IO~ plkn "' 11tl1p11,. I •HGAGllMIHT . WI 001NG I AN DS I M J• .. •lry ...... < .. , ,, ......... . ~ 5 ~ Gems ,." ......... u,,. ... ,,,, .. ,. .... ... "d•ll·\'tlfrltN"I •• 170 I . 17tlt St.-HllltN• S111., CMI• M.-.-645·1'09 • "BARELING" CONVERTI BLE BRA OF CREPELONG Veta's lllTIMATt APPAlll ............ .,., .... --- VERSATILITY WITH COMFORT BY HOLLYWOO D VASSA RETTE A-B·C-$6.00 D-$7.00 ) tries in their Salute to Youth for Volunteer Service awards. Trophies will be given in May for outstand- ing volunteer s e r vice by individuals and youth groups. Volunteers Honored You r Horos cope Capricorn: Come Alive FRIDAY, APRIL 16 By SYDNEY OMAJIR ARIES tMareh ll-AprU Ill ' You gain through veruWe •i>- proach. Ha v e alternative method1 at hand. One who laughs much may be crying on Wide . .Realiu this and make intelligent concessions. Promotion is due. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20 ): Good lunar aspect now coin- cides with spiritual develop- ment, a:reater 1 e If ·Un- derstandin1. You are able to more clearly deline actual desires. Separate needs from wishful thinking . GEMlNl (May 11.June 20): One who is active, animated may attempt to embarra!ls you with questions. Maintain poise. M~ey situation will be resolved. RefuR to be in- timidated. You have plenty on your side. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Tru5t facts now rather than hunches. Stick to what you know. Steer clear of legal en- tangle.menl Seek expert ad- vice. Don't attempt to be your own lawyer. Be open to various viewpoi nt.I. LEO (July 23·Au1. 22): Give at.tention to pets -don't neglect what might appear to be a minor matter. Check your own medical~ental ap- pointmenla. One you aJ30Clate with ii due to Ilk 1pecial favor. VIRGO (Aug. ~t. 22)' Children demand attention. Time for aome bttlc changes: doo't pennJt yoorsell to be trapped in emotional rut. Nothing hallway now -all the way or nothinJ;. Meuaie will be clear. LIBRA (Sept. IS-Oct. 22)' Accent on completing proj-ecu:. Price may now be set on property -be aware o( actual valut. Family member 1hould be taken into confidence. Avoid one wbo Is careless with details. SCORPI O (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): Stress greater independence, originality. Key to 1ucce111 now U versatility, bwnor. Bf llei:· Ible. Vll!Una relative -wi.U come up with pleaa a nt aurprfse. Check me1sage.s. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. :ii. Dec. 21): Accent on money, per!onal possessions, payment and collection of debta. Fine time for useS!ing What you need. Take inventory. Perceive potential. Get fma:er on pulse of public. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lunar cycle b at peak; what you want is obtainable. Key 11 to uk, experiment. Yoo come alive. Give full play to inte.llectu&l curiosily. Ignore one who is constantly gloomy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F•b· 11): There are obe:t:acles . Some, however. can actually prove beneficial. You can ask and receive favor from Leo in· dividual. A setback is due to boomerang in your favor. Act accordingly. PlSC~ (Feb. !!}.March 20): Accent on how lo gain what you desire. Thert are changes and aid from opposite sex. One who appeared indifferent does a turnaboot. You are gratified llY added attention . Hawaii's Last Queen Honored at Pageant IF TObAY IS YOUR emTHDAV you a r e in· trospective , spiritual. You surprise many because what you are ls geMrally hidden. What you appear t.o be, very often, Is brash. In actuality, you &I"e se.nsit.ive. knowing. You have come through an emotional pressure -cooker period; now. you emerge who!~. June will be the most significant month of this year for you. An Evening in the Court of Queen Liliuokalani, Hawaii's last reigning moaarch, will be the theme of the first Holoku Ball and Pageant rponsored by Hawaii's Daughters Guild <Jf California. Dancing and pupus (hors d'oeuvres) will be featured during the artair taking place at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 17, in the Palms rea t au rant, Anaheim. Portraying the role of the will be uRd for the club's scholarship fund, and ticket information may be obtained by contaclil1g Mrs. Ray Lee or Mrs. Sirru Pahnka. Night Owls Hoot Bonnets Paraded famous queen who composed Barbershop muJjc and an t.o aUend the meeting.! and in-··AJoha Oe" at the tlme of the JACQUELINE MILLER Brid•to-be Pair Pick June Date The engagement of Jae. queline Gail Miller a n d Charles D. Williams of El Toro was announced during a dinner party for friends and relatives in the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob N. Miller of Laguna Beach . Miss-Miller is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School. Her fiance, son ol Mrs. Sylvia L. Williams of Glatia. Ill., and the late Mr. Charles Williams, was graduated from Glatia High School. The Sacktleback C o I I e g e students are planning an afternoon garden wedding on July JO. Westward Ho Westward Ho Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire will gather at 12 :30 p.m. Jn. the Laguna Beach Mme of Mrs. Arthur Gibson on Wednesday, April 28. Tho DA ILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports Women's Group Saluting Youth anneJ:ation of the Islands to Easter hat parade w 111 fonnaUon may be obtained by the U.S. will be M rs . entertain members of the contactlng MiS! Dorotby Dare. Keakealani Hills, a descendent Newport Beach Night Owi.s 1p~~.i;iii...;;iiiii~~--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of one of Hawaii's o Id Hoot N' Holler Roost when families. Other songs written they meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, The honors all will belong lo youth. Volunteer service by young adults -outside their homes or school campuses -will be reeognized in a Salute to Youth by the Orange County Council of Women in Chambers of Commerce. by the queen and hulas of that and beautification programs, period also will be featured . April 18. work with juveniles or senior Proceeds from the evening Featured during the citizens, church s er vi c e , gathering in the Bethe I recreatiooal training an d Towers recrealion hall. Costa PANTSUITS tutorial projects. c • ·Mesa, will be the Shoreliners, The deadline for .!lllbmitling ru I sers a quarttt from the Harborit.es nominations -and forms Chapter of Sweet Adelines. \J~~~~~ have been mailed to all col-ff The group will blend their Jeges, htgn schools. churches Ca st o voices in plain and fancy 120 Tustin Ave. Newport Beach 548-5656 Such voluntee r activities will be noted as service i n hospitals, community clean-up and agencies working with ,singing of familiar lunes. l/2 Block North of Coast Highw•y Open Tuesday thru Saturday -10 •.m. • 5 p.m. youlh -is Mooday. April 19. Included among the members Six: trophies will be awarded Power boat owneni, ahoy! are the Mmes. Ro b ert e h 1tkA1M,lcor4 e MnNr Chorp ~~ lo winners on Wednesday, The Trojan Cruising Club of Simingron, Donald McKinney, May 19, during a luncheon Seal Beach is sending out an Walter Langford and Jerry Free Estimates Music Duo Entertains meeting in the Greenbrier Inn, invitation to owners of boats Kinman. RE UPHOLSTER Garden Grove. There will be _ mainly tbe power variety _ Prizes will be awarded for • tv.·o group awards for high Interested in an a c 1 i v e the most original. beautiful, C I S I I f school and college ages and in-and funniest hats in the annual omp ete e eet on 0 dividual awards on the high cruising group to consider hat parade in which all are Fabrics fr1cludi11g: 11Choo1 and roi1ege ieve1. :,;a~!,~:n~ hip in the invited to participate. l'1nens and Velvets Pianist Joseph Oroop and Only one nomination may be All "KN!nagers"' are invited viol1'nist M1·ss Helene Mirich Clu b members are planning --===========-.!• O••ll'Y w.,•111•1uh1, submitted by each school, th · ( h bor · d ~ will entertain members of the eir annua ar cruise an • flM1•1t•bl• Prk .. organization or ind ividu al. and lu-h-o Sund•y A ·t t8 LOCAL Dana Point Art Guild with a , .... ""'' n · pri , activities to be considered for · H 1· too H bou Th Little Concert al 8 p.m. on in un ing ar r. e an award &hould have oc-· ((I I d Monda v_. April 19, i.n Dana cruise w ge tin er way -curred since September of w atho m1·1t · g I t I oo Poinl Community House. e r per 1n -a : No olloi11 101w1p 1p1r t 1l11 you 111or1, •~•rv d1y. •"out """'•"• 9oi119 011 ht Hie 6t••••• Ortntt Co11t th111 th1 DAILY PILOT. CZYKOSKI 1831 NEWPORT BLVD, /SY.KOS-KEY) COSTA ME SA (N11r H.,.1Mlrl The public is invited to hear l97D. a.m. and the catered luncheon the talented duo. Oroop is a Salute to Youth was begun will be served approximately I'=========== graduate of lhe Imperial by Los Angeles Chamber or at noon in the Huntington Phone 642·1 454 ~ Conservatory of Music in St. Commerce Wome.n in 1964 and Harbour home of Dr. and Mrs. Petersburg. Russia and has has been a continuing succes.'I. A. Michael Moulton. served as a conductor of the General chairman for the The next planned cruise In California Junior Symphony Orange County salute is Mrs. May will take officers of the for 1 t year11 • Stuart Olson of Anaheim. group to Avalon. ~1iss Mir ich is a member or·lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'FF;;uiiu-;,;;,1;;;0;;0:;0,;P;;•;;n~siu;,n;-_-', ;c12;:_-.:5-;p;-;.m~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iol the Ca lifornia Junior Symphony ond concerlmaste Half s.· ,..eQ of !he Palos Verdes ~ £:9 Symphony. She l111s appeared in oolo concerts in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Las Vegas. Fads comt and go but J ERSEY goes on forever because It'• s.o gre•t. Come, choose from Plenty from $18. ,;, Nor's HALF ·SIZE I 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MIU. fl/1 I I•. M. l l ttt Sf,) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUMflMGTOM l lACH IM•rt f9 l .tet I'••· P11n1lt1o•I l.1111 U4 Oll•HOIJllA!ll M,t,LL ..llLL•lfON sins 1411·24\; SHOP II • S-T-R-E-T-C-H FABRIC 1/2 TON OF ~IM~UIT SOLID COLORS f "rom yd. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 17th SWIMSUIT SIWING DEMONSTllATION 10 A-M. -I P.M. -l:lO P.M. WDlllSHCW CU.Un fOllrillNG INltOLL NOW • J.z HOUll SESSIONS SWIMSU ITS -llNG-Eltl -SMllTS -BE s:;:~~;~o;:~·~;· ·~z;;~IR I POINTS $HOl'l'ING CENTER tlSU MAIN ST., HUNTINGTON !EACH PJllCB lflllCTIYI APllL 1f·11·16-17 \ MOUllS t :JO ro 1 S ... T. 'TIL 5 ,.M. DAll Y 1'11.l!'T J 9 Dealer Makes Clean Sweep By ERMA BOrttBECK l have a neighbor who, when she goes, wlll not only Lake il wllh her, she'll have it discounted, standard g if l wrapped and delivered for nolhing. I've lived next lo her for six years and she's made more deals than ~tonly Hall. "ls that a new sweeper?" she asked the other morning. "Yes," I said shoving it in the closet. "You didn 't pay full price for it, did you? I saw the exact same sweeper across town for $10 under the retail price. It was made in Estonia, but. • .'' "Isn't it tough getting parts from behind the 1 r on Curtain ?" "Nol if you know the right prople," she smiled. "Of course you got the attachments lhrown in for nothing?" "Well ... " AT WI T'S END ''I mean, lhe bank is closet. "Poor baby. You dido'' declaring dividends now and if make 'em throw In the Ugbt; you withdrew to pay cash, did you? But you did make 'em give you a sii-montM supply you'd stand to lose 50 or 60 of sweeper bags and a cents. Plus, if you leave your' hurricane warranly? }I e y, money in until the end of the does your sweeper pick up month, you get a plaslic rain pennies? I saw one just like bonnet and a waterproof this on television that picks up "And the ham? Doo't tell checkbook." pennies. Let's see ... " me you bought it without "What would I do with a "No, really,'' 1 Insisted as gelling ham ? Leroy an d I waterproof checkbook?" she dropped a penny on the never buy anything withou t a "Give il to your son's \floor. The sweeper sucked up bonus. When we bought our teacher for Christmas next ~ny and grlnded to a refrigerator we got a year's year,'' she said. "Hey. let's halt. supply of dog food ." see how your new sweeper Maybe it's true. The meek "You don't even have a works" will inherit the earth. But if ii dog." I said tiredly. ·'Oh. no,'' said, comes with a crazy woman "Which is exactly why we "Really. , .'' tearing a sweeper apart for a are buying a new power She grabbed it from the penny, I don 't want It. mower . We not only get a dogr--:;i~·--'!~~--;;~~~;;;--;;;;;;mlllj;,;-: wit h it, bu! a set of plasl1c d;shes . Honey. you gotta BRIDAL REGISTRY bargain these days what with C•TSTAL CHINA DANISH fU•NtTU•I prices and all. Hey. I hope you 4JW\ 1'\ Jfi1L weren't crazy enough lo pay cash for the sweeper, were you?" "Well ... " d0nr;-~ Norwegian Lodge .. ,, u.qo E.CoutH"'Y·i Corona del Mor 01ilv 9:10 lo 5:30 Tel; 644-7340 Sund .. v1 11 to s loFA-Mute,.C:l1~ . ' Night Out Cooked Up I "" ti·' t I .,, ' . !'' Members ot the Trygvt: Lie Lodge 90. Sons of Norway will gather in the Newport Beach Elks Club at 6:30 p.m. Sat· urday. April 17, for a chicken dinner. .. ,, . ' t • Real Tea cups Traded for Make-believe Daughters will put away their toy tea sets when they join their mothers, members of lhe Fountain Valley Jaycettes, for a tea and fashion show taking place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the community cen· Bennett Lecture Cerf Booked The noted humorist will tcr. On their \vay to enjoying lea, spring fashions and a dance program performed by students of l.lrs. Bill Burbank are Mrs. Joe Tunstall and daughters Stacey, 4. and Sonjya, 6. Part1c1paling in the festiv- ities w1H be ne w members, Mr. and Mr!. Kermit Eliassen and r.1r. and Mrs. Norman McGee. Serenade Associates The Tee Piano Duo Entertains Taft/er J\ilusic fi·om Bach I e Area residents will have a chance to hear Bennett Cerf, nationally known publisher, aulhor and panelist of •·what's My Line?" on Tuesday, April 20. speak at 1 l a.m. in the Fine <<::::i::I•tc..~~~-==::!!:.it%~'Z*~'~·=::i:•J~t"'' Gershwin will be interpreted by five teams of pianists during lhe annual spring program of Upper Ba y Associate! of the Orange County Philharmonic Sociely. Mmes. John Dean, Ralph Deaver, Ralph Gerard, Ralph Hilmer, Edward Le I hen , Wilson Little . Robert Saunders, Kitching and Philip Schlegel, all members of the Upper Bay group. NOTED COLUMNIST Bennett Cerf Charity Fair A11 cJ•1•ity •nd com!Tluflily '"9111iJ1tie1u hurry ind t1~1 1d¥1nl191 of !11;1 u11i~u1 f11nd-r1i1inq m1thed! Sponsor1d bv Huntift9lof! C1nl1r end Bill M<n11., Toyota, T1rry !uick. ind Tow11 ind Counlry Tr'"'' of H!. w, 1upplv 1 v1rylhin9 for four 9i1nt d•1.;ln91, ir1cludinq two 1ulomobil1t, 1 iii ¥t1c1tion •nd tho~••nd1 of doll1., worth •f olh1r pri111. C11l 197-25 11 lo p1rticip1!1. H11nli119ton C 1nt1r 11 811,h i nd Ed in91r 1t s.,,. Di190 F/w1y, Huntin9fon l•1ch. Ar ts Village Theater, UC! under the sponsorship of the UCI Friends of the Library. Eric P. Strutt, presidenl or the group, credited t h e appearance of Cerf to Friends of the Library member Dr. Adolph A. Kroch .a long-time friend of the columnist whose ''Try and Stop Me" is syndicated in 500 d a i I y newspapers. Cerf and hls partner, Donald Klopfer, founded one of the world 's most successful publishing firms, R a n d o m House, in 1925. The firm published the works of an impressive list of authors including S i n c I a i r Lewis, John O 'Hara, William Faulkner, Eugene O'Neill, James !\1 i ch en er, Truman Capote, Robert Penn Warren, William Styron, Phillip Roth, Rod ~1cKuen, Jerome Weidman and Dr. Seuss. The sponsor ot m a n y newcomers in the writing field during his 46 years at Random House. Cerf is a popular speaker on college a n d universitycampuses throughout the nation. The publisher's responsibili- ties have widened in lhe past decade as Random l-1 o u s e a c q u i r e d the publishing house of Alred A. Knopf, Inc. in 1960 and later in the year the Beginner Books and L, W. Singer Co. publishers o f elementary and higtt school textbooks. In 1961, Random House also acquired Pantheon Book. s. publi shers of "Dr, Zhivago." and "Born Free," and in 1966 Random mer&ed with the giant RCA Corpora tion. Tickets for the Bennett Cerf lecture 8re av8ilable at the UCI Friends' desk in the UCI Library for $1 on a first<ome, first·served basis. ON ANY PAmRN I wttll fMt c..,.,. l IN ORANGI COUNTY IJH WISTMINSTER llVD .. W!.ITMI NSTI R 892·2665 Kids Like to As k And y !Edl!or'l Not•: .. (OIUMI'! of wom1<1'1 '°" •Oii •<or•• will IDM•r ••Ch Wtelo: r" tM o .. 1LY PILOT. lo,....,.., 1£(1re\ lcr l!1t -~. 11lt1M ,...u them to P. 0. 8 01 15'0. '°"" MH1. T"'"' mu11 IHI rK~l"ld "" M-1 .. l JIANCHO SAN JOAOUIN M.llCH VS ,. •• -A Fll<tlll. lh• Mtnl' .. HI• ... Co!Htn, H••<>ld Sorour. J. L W•ll>rl<l<to •• 1; l!I F lla111, lllo Mmu. w 1m1m R•1mv•Mn. -2: w 111 1."' !kl•lon, .7, C FllGM. 1nt Mme•. J E. w11tn•ll J, Robt•! WolloY, 1; D Fli<oM, M" Hlcllcl11 A<11mo. ·I, LO'flt NET -., •. Mtl. ltl(lll•O L•m••· 6"; .., Flk>nt. ,.._ Mmt•. J. L. W1lbrl<10•· tf; H1r•ld \orO!JI. 1!; H1rvt" G1ll1<11>er. Lll'l1lor<1. J0<1e1. n, 1!1 Fh<tM. lht M"'os. H l!I. Hodo••· Wllll1m R1stnu1un. 17: C Flf<tM, lht Mmtl. Frtnk 8ttkM•n. 1]: W1tr•n Collini. 71, Rich1r<1 H11lk. Raloh Trou!tntn. 711 D F!J<1M. !II• Mm~1. Htrti.rl l.1w•1nc1, R third L1utwll1r, ~. LoliGUNA Sl!ACH LOW NET -o1i Fllqht, M" P1ul Wt!er,.,1n. 6'; Mr1, Ooriai.o Hurlburl. 11: 8 FlloM. M"· °"" Gfilf!n. M: M.,, 11:1 .. .,ond s1v1. "' c Fllont. tht Mmn. ~i~~~"'Mc.S.~w:;.1·11 . 1'1)1 E••I Gulick. EL TOltO The two.piano program will be. presented in the home of t-.1rs. Christopher K itch i n g Monday. April 19. Performing v111l be lhe Recruits Welcome At Center Another continuing tradilion is the 10 a.m. coffee in the Kitching g ar d e n , with springtime table decorations and strawberries lo be featured. Directing thf. CQffee will be Mrs. V. Almon Lockabe y assisted by the hlmes. Edward FreLz. Richard Schumacher and J ob n n i e Walker. Mr! Stanley LeLievre chairman, will conduct 1 short business meeting prior to the progr11m. Embl em Club CJlll!lt'S TOUJINAMINT -A Fll•h!. the lllmt1. Bruce Cqolf. Otvid Fll101lrltk. 6.Sr Rol>t<'I Reid. 6t1 ColtY M11t, Ar.cir-MNfOll, f l<!,d H1xt(I~, ''' fl FllGhl. 11w! Mmes. J. D. Sulllvln, ~::~~~111~~r1l4,~~:,0h w"l~~·~?· Z/! •t FllGM, !~e M-•· JoPln Mertln. 611 Wilt llld""°""' "11 Ev.,..1tt v1 .... 111n, IC. W, F1...,ler, '6. The Elks Lodge is the set- A series of training sessions ling for meetings of the designed tD prov ide effective Emblem Club 201 of Laguna leadership in making young Beach. Members gather the serviremen feel at home will first and third Tuesdays at begin at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. 8 Two Talks Scheduled April 19, in the Interfaith o;;;i;pii.mii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI Servicemen's Center in San.1 Clemente. The initial session cooducled by Robert Taeger will ~ive prospective st a f f e rs an opportunity tn meet the staff as well as learn the purposes Service and education and practical aspects of the opportunities will be discussed facility. by Mrs. Harold Markham and Both individuals and couples ~trs. Gocdoa Fleener for are welcome to attend and members of San Clemente learn how to man the front Toa stmistress Club 1t g a.m. desk, welcome v J s I lo rs , on Monday, April 19. operate the kitchen and make Mrs. Leslie Dennison will servicemen feel al home. serve as toastmistress of the New staffers will be feted day during the session in the during a graduation dinner San Clemente Munici pal Golf May 17. Cou rse restaurant. li'~--;;;.;.~.;;;;;w::;:r=;;:::;:;;:;;~i\I Hostei:;ses will be the Mmes. ~· 1.oOo·. 4 0 f Oil PAINTIN~S John Green, Hom er Hall aid ~ WHOLESALE WAllHOUSI Edward H'Ard. ·~ OPlN TO THE PU I LIC Mrs. Green won • second soo;. OFF place in the April Council 6 ~1 ° 1'11 I . l!OINOI!•, SANTA ANA speech contest talking on ~ ,....,. UM6ll What Size Are You? 01AL111s WANT•D AFTER EASTER SPECIAL LADIES SPRING & SUMMER PANT SUITS Reduced 1/3to1/2 1 SELECT GROUP •• OTHER SPECIALS TOO! 3404 VIA LIDO-NEWPORT BEACH ONE OF THE LI DO SHOPS HAIR BEAT 64/y,w,a HAIR STYLIST HA.I ll CONDITIONllS 9 114'1Ho11: Ar• lo.1 ir·co11dition· 1n r11!1y n1c.1u1•y1 Mn. T. l . Newport l11ch ANSWI•: y.,, h1 ir·conditio11. ••• ••• 111c1u1ry if you w1nt to l11p 'l'Du• i,,,, loo•i119 Ii•• h1ir, .,, .. ill ID .... , ••••• lo •••P it o" your h11d, p1r;oO, U11J111 you c111 1epl1,1 it with wi91. 9 ffltlil1: la it tru• th1t you 1ho11td t oflditio" 1'1ir Pno11 in '"' su ... ,,,,,1 Miu S. G ., Co1l1 M111 ANSWll : Y11, 11peci11!v ii vo11'•• +h1 out.do11r typ1 l fld, 11•, h .. v1 c11l11r Ofl yo11r h1ir. Sh•mpooi119, th1 w•1it.11, h1ir· co!ori"9• 1lc., 1tc .• 111 dryif19 lo +h1 It,;, 111d 1hou!d b• <l'l!n· t1r1chod by c11nditio11in9 th1 h1ir. 9 ffltft rt: ..... •h··· \01111 condition•" bail•• th,., olh1u? Mro . W, T., N1wporl l11ch ANSWI•: y,,, i111t li •1 th1r1 ••• '""'' h11•b1nd• b11t1r th111 o!h1n. Samo condition•" ••• li9htw1i9hf, 1ne•1ly coil lh1 h1ir ind ••• w•1h1d out !h1 lollow- i119 1h1mpoo, Oth1r1 li~1 1 good "''" .. , l'!O .... aunt of 1h11npoo will 911 ii out of you• h1 ir com· pl1t1ly. Th••• conditio~•" Piii· 1lr1t1 th1 lltir •l'l<I 1ho11ld hi 1111d 11 vo11• h1 ir 4'•1n1ri rt &• O"'"''nd1tion. llLEASE MAIL OR CALL YOU" 0UEST10NS TO , •• 70 PAI HION ISLAND NIWPO•T CI NTl l 644·Z111 The lodge will meel Wednes· day, April 23, with Bill Moss presiding, and Mrs. Hazel Penfold will welcome the Ladies Auxiliary lo her Newport Beach home at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 21. Plans also are being made for Norwegian Independence Day festivities. The lodge has planned a formal dinner dance for May 22 in celebration of the May 17 holiday. DTERT Quality Footwear For Women and Children 22S E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA s4a.2na ewinner! '' • • ' Sears sxto <fti'1ng Qoloi 6110 T •Balllet,Cblldm 5wt<h to I! ,..,. •Onepetsubj~ • Satldactloll parnt<td ·~ne punhJe<t. Pbologldpber will be In l!ton! en Toesday, Wed., Tlmtslay ml Fr:1da'9 D ,_to , 8 p.m. SatanlaJS 10 a.m. ID 6 p.m., Sundays!% p.m. to 4 p.m. 1 ltMI c.&a Mem Brblllll 11 s-no.. .. UieS.-C-. ..... -.all Sean 8"9 Part t,., Psi.ml: •t SUIM019 PtlONET.A .... •IQ.Ga Sftrn Tpn11rt H••lltonM: •t Sot~ PRONE Mt-Im Sean ftoflt011mpk1M Sot• PHONE zte..ltll Sell'I VtrmHI-Venno11ttl ~•WOii Avn. PHONE Pt.t.ttll ~rt Ja1lewniotl M1IM'hnttt al HIUcrna PHONE OR. a.mt Sean PK:9 W. Piel 81\'L M iu.,.1 PRONE RM* ' I --- , ZO OAll Y PILOT s Ttlutsd.IY A.ptU lS 1911 • • Complete-New York Stock List • ItlOt&efl'• Worth OVER THE COUNTER Charter Flights ~,,.! IUllil ~ <lfM --. .. .......... ·--.... •• ll..,._11n.o. ...,.,...ltf """""" 11 tt"'9•1-t.l'f t t...111 ...._ N.Ua. Nit iwt. ..._ ••191 •• lW..IM .. ..._( .... 01 ~WI !"... 1 Iii.. I '°' + .... tit •te.tM , 1 Yi lfV1 It~ t rvAI 1 M ;;;:;; ~ NI ... '•"'" w _d,.\OJo. ..,.,...._, ., ~111--. ~ti:~~ I 1tf Jt l-~ ~ .,,. :r/~C1 \,;U I~ fi..., g .. ~t: ~ \~'~::'~If~\ l ·-------~;;,;;.;~·~·~·:v~·~·~·~W~·;;n:•:..t:·~Y~·~A~p~r~ll,,1~4~,~1~'~7~1-------·l·ro I'\( ... 'i 1~ 1 ~ I +"' rf ,,-; ~ ~,,, ~ lJ -.., ttlSMn< ... ~=lflO,:,:. 1 .~. j~\t .+ \\ IY~~-1 14 1 ll '.'..\! l'J! t ' •WI! (I 1..U ....... llf ......... I• Av<e ti"' u: 1 ~ 1 h 1Mt +1'-1;l:R"1 a y ~ ti~ fJi; _:? ';!111!._,. I ... AIKW ... l'rtlt 1141 ..!':i ::: ;, r: '=, .1~ ~~ ,f~. t ~ 1 ~' l 1t t 1 fl~ t~ f 1 111 "i..Jl: 17r H!w Yo•K 1""' C•• T« 1 • , .~11wn" ~ t ITT A.,.,,., -~ Ml u u-,, lJ '~" " 11 i i.n 1w.i+1,, , "' "' 1 -1 ... !of ow 1>t lllt~(I 1 C• , 0 J\t l'IC•nU ' J ~ OilA ?+. 7>, iCMIYI\ M Jll :r ·~ 1~ 11'4 A'IMt r. tt\ !•" 1.._ i"• !M"~ I lt 11 11 ,, .... ,."" -Vi Hr Cwr! I ..... d l'd ••t a11 ''• n •••• lf ... :I0 1tO pt Ill,,, l'ltl(OI \' ,••,, ~ •,• .. .!~, •• "'~~~! ,,• ~ ,,, I -h It A•,. '""' '' 42'-'1 +1"Htt r lnl-! H1 on1I 5.Cll ! H 1 1 G•JI J 'I I' ' 1• • )04 1"11ltnt f t iCMS NI j\ ~ flfl ,~,. .... ,., J l 1"'1 lo lllK 111! U t• ~· t" -\Ii H1lml>~ Can Be T1·icky By SYLV1A PORTER At the \l!rf ptAk of the Ovl'raees lravel season lsst July "orld Academv a foreign 11udy group organ1itr ba~d tn Cine 1ru1~tl went bankrupt -!lrand1n& n1url' than , 3 000 slu~nt.!I w h o already had bctn flown to EW"Ope a nd 11bruptl v <:ancelhng the tour! of another l 800 to 2 000 who h•d p1ld rn full in advanct for th11r study trips but \\ho had not vet taken off Thia was a part1eu!arly ud failure but it 1e1' ed the purpose 0 f t1nder!1n1n1t the r1J1ks in buying barga1n-pr1ced charter flight! and toun Let me make onl' point t1nm1stakab!y cltar al 1he start Charter fhghts and the ruJes governing them make a lot of sense For rn~tance !here /! the 'affinity flight under wluch bona fide organizflllOnS "hO!JC members lunt 1ome t h1n g basic 1n eommon (a church a social organizatlon such as the E!k.s R labor union} charter ,111 night for members who ha'e belonged for at least s1.r months and pro rate lhe rost.!I amon,1 themselves 1 000 t 011 OIL PAIHTINll ~ WHOLISALI WAllHOUll OPEN TO THI l'UtLIC so•;. 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TE "'" 60 n 1 I 14...,Eo"o~ I 6 u ,.O •Ln<N1 ll'1ll 1Nuc fhcO11 Uc l'•llP'1l'4l• C1F n•o 0010 ,l·'",'! F1 re~C1m ' 1 •o .0 -l tkCorp J!1sabargamComparethee~sc1 1•cl1 fqu1011oc11 !m~GalMl 9'ilL 11; fl l'"""'M J1"'n'-Ut l!NJ 16 i11\1••11n Mnn ltl lj!~ ,.,, "•M ~ 1:/tf Jl\JI>-! tt!v1uso C ha•ter th th I ~ "'"' A• lJ • lJ • F • T•t I • n,( .,... °"" Loom' s •• e1 on 0 A I 10 1> 11 A •v G1 111. 7 l moRLM •5 ,. l Y1 JI n.i. -• Fol mOM •• l?\ 1~~ \~~.· -' pr1ce"1 eo"e~te•n&or lt•?C Fl'A Co 9 IO I ~p ~G19H,C1nad ll6t l16t :i~ .. F.r J~l .,\l~ ... lt> ,,1.•"fSo JO 1S(I olh•ll>•\F••llft •o ll i la • n b d I·" II h 8u<kb M ,, ... u Fl Ct<O J 1 ~ G .. ... 11 ' l )6 CaD 11 ll l l g I S•ol• 1\lo f l•nO "r • ,, 10 s.·~ !)llRV j !Ito f ' " JI -Fom y, <IO • • • • •• • •• •• ~ • J•C~~ft" ,. ,e 0 8 SCeUeu l&t l8"C\tyf ll•oU ~lb (1 11 75 llC"'I 1~9:111 Mu IS10U101 D ~c•n U 6 Vtn.c•S "'"1" ~a B•IW <0 lt 1\'o l o -\'JF•~l fl 11c 9 l)r J o ll -J~<l.•Atfl 'O consider how much side trips=~~~,lm 1 ,',",', ',',',,','', i J~' F~ nv ~1s1o•ll1.1~ 8,0 116113 ,.oo•t Toe 1 J ?V•lc•a ,.., 0 !:~,PR•t1 ~0JO 11 rth n•o 11 "" w.u '" n '"I• 61 , t :'!~Ir" ·'°n 11'111 11•" lll1 SOOl'M•g1>• Int O t91g l'J Ml •• •lii 'o'1n•0<1 1'11 71'111 •P CIOc:a ,: !J.:o !!,, ll -,.F.,ohM.lt 41 • d>o 4J o ,5,.,_ JI DI\ d l..6 I m ight boost your costs NewlCIC t.••• 11 ~11 •'• ne 7 1 :1 on in 51DM•~"" !!210J~.u""l"1 • '10• 11 •d• •11 1"'"'• i~~" ISO •ff"•• ;:"'+'ll 'A! "' l~J •'• '' •~ ,J•o" 11\!tho IC1IW!v 11 .. 11 l'Nltv 9 lD •• Hou9ncn M\ Gn ISO ISO '' ll•J Won Id •o ll~ •rllt llO " o -V,Ft<!<lffl «I 716 ,, .. • _1 ''""! 'ork lo London on a charll'r C1rnb N ' , t , n~ o , 1 '"I '"" A '~ '11 M.•• ••~111<1 co 13•• NA I<• I 'w tMd• l\li • • oei:oh J ,J 1 , 4 11 i, :L':, "::i' 11 1 io 1• "»' lC , ~~· -" .: j';.(; ~ :f mau be a bargain but short~=~::..:~ 1~ lg~ I;,",",' , .. : II • ~:. g : !2 ~ ~ "'"° • I) I •I ":'l°Kf ·e ll .. t . :~,.Hy, 'l~ ,·-I a P'Lt 1" " n~ f~ t:~ A·~ ~td~:ri. 1 r. ., l • lit .. JI ,,, -.-I , .... Co I .IO , c " 91 ~ ~n •96 Ill 11\Gep llO 1 •5~1tG Ito :I l'1 0 W~ll1 ll••H 'll •o T..:l lC l1 tJ . n1. D"" t ~Fttt••d!I 441 10 '"' 610 . Jm W1t 511 trips elsewhere and back tolc!z•z.;. 1!',,~ ~: .. v~~~ ,~ 1! ::~':'. ;~ :~""~!"1"" ]1 :1 J!:!~:~: ~. ~~w:\::nw 1~;: :.,..s :.-i.·~ffuf{J 1}~ l~~ tt ~ ,;~_1"~e!~oD!'•'~' 1 ; i ~ ;, '; .. ~ •i:~"W:t.~,11\ LondoncouldhikeyourcostC•11 !w11 l l l•'"M un ?!'.,,., ""•nGtnUll l•.Jt1PanD o l •l>t o lno M,. ,•~• • •• 1U 7\\ 1•t no ~'t<t!•n tfJ '1'•2\'"''>. Joh,.M•n1NI IC1oln Alt Jo J .,FP'M wt !• s141:::::~~"1 i.~l~~M1u Tr 1•"11JI"•' O 11• 11•. ''I'" M u""J':.;~:~:,•TCk 1 '•1111 JO 1' 1'~ 11•,, -•,"td•••,,. 11 11•• 7,. 11 .,_ Ja~nJ°" 00~ above a group (are package on __ _ 19 M1 •• •,. , it "' •1 " '' t ~<Ht Ga• 1"' 1 0 ' 10 U Jl"' , , .io. n II)>• ''' e 1 + , J011n1 Sve K hd _, ~.,.--a:':~~~n;""',l',M~"'• H l••7'P,•'",vGt11~o "l1,,.W•e"" 1~,1Cl'l>C~Dco,r 11 It.I11, t• I•• .,~1 os l 17'Ul••llou -..Jo11LD01111tct a SC e uled flight -whtrh B " M<I AM 610 •11 ... H I l 'lo ''"NA ·~I ~~ c '191-"" \t>..' ,.,, • 0• t 10» 10"> 10. Jonl1 ..... 2,,. l1 ••111n 11<1 ~uM'<•a•t0()1omin..i -•'• o"7•l"""""'• 11 11i 1 •~1F11n lG ll W•nMo 1 t c'1'"o.-l t'(I 1J l!o tll ll>.-4ic ''aC•1 0 11711417 21'4-"~Joilt~lll usua Y permits some side .. t"' •or'""'' ne•en1ea 111 ,..,1.hg:•n F~! 1~~1~1iMO<ld•• 13 10 11 ,•1:•~•r P 1t '~ "" l'ull »-'n• c!:~·-;A~~ 11~ !i~ !f"' :•1..,, t! F'::::~M :',1 1~~ ~! '9 ~ ~°."i,MA1v~«11 trips al no extra charge • • 'tdtd In o '"" • 101 1nd ca rlldil°' Fl\CI 1u •11~ ~ t0,, :~: ''; ":~t 'or 1~~ ~~ w::~1ur tl .. l ' Cinco n• » 11 •I>\ o . • .. _ "" 'o ,.. l 11 ~.: 1, • _;: ,1 1e,, 1101 • 11 In l'ul Ol'o'IOEllOS 1 t 1n~ull rett llrw" Fd l tS 'JI MuUS C.~ IO I• : ~ P•r I Ml 1S I!~ W•ll"ld "'I d•t ~ent Fdv SI )I 13 , j• l-Fln FP<ltr•I" llO '/ ; !Ii"" ~ .._ K1 U fDI .I 15 -11 )'OU re shanna C08l'I "" ... aln•rwl•• ld•nl I •d (I I 0 "' '" <Kil Cl u" IM" Om G • Ol • 111 "••( .. ' ll JS "' w .. 1 I • I c'"ult_UO 1\i' a ?l'-1. J' ~~ l-' ~1:t~~' I fl, •• J _JI' ~ Sl • _. • ~:1'A":l 'f' with olher p.tssen<ers check ""'' !Dl<1e<•eooro•ldoot1r 1h11 ~~~k ~1111 10,..., Omn 1ot1 ito :""'G[,;/ 1'' t'l.N1111 M il 1 1:~ P'S 110 106 ~& y": j' -\tF11Mt• Ji. 1': ~~ M: 57 4 -"iK11 , 1s..J 1 ; ~t• ,.... rtt~ •• •• • ui P,•,.,•nl on 0•.,111 n l !~ ~ ~ Mut sn • "ll 1111 ":.,.1 aw ,..,, 17'• w;c ;l • 1l 1ntL~e1 1 n ' .,. ~I•_ i.. "' "• ••• l 1,_ • ,1 .. » > -' > K1l1rCom JO the COSls for accuracy Ask 1eeum .. 11ec1 a vklt<>e11 a> p1 d 1111 Nt w s 10 K "l otlM" 1 • 'D 1 od11"1 ot 1 S•,, s1 ) ,1r., EL ~1 JO'I tnMP"' 1 '° 11 1 ' ' '" + , "•t""S h ) u 311 g" 71 , 1 i , -IV. ..:11c,.,. •rt .so lhe airline for the facl.JI 11 )••• l•!elli l>lu••ock tr 1Mu•I NY vni 11 11 1•~1~~"1~111 H~'JU:~\"f" ~ •'"WI01>1 w •2 ',Ji,Z$~/5t:,!,1 ll, '!l~ 1 ~ ~:_i:~:1~!i"'sO. i1 l1 )6'1. ~-.~i~!M,'.~ 0 ;, ••• """' llocll "Yld•nd ~! """' 1nl1 I~• ...... , .. 13' H•t ~ur So "~ ~ u3 I):: n. v oif'IYU I! • ' • C1nTtrut .. •• ., u -v. 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"' .. c .. ,, ... 611 "" IJ ,,, ~ .. -I(~ &lln,, i I"\ ' Io~,.. friend~ earner for a written outl•n• of 1•1e S c~11<0 n 11 Jiu"~" i, '" "ti i• ti A"'" .,. ... , )Ii • lJ"' ' " u-. c nMll•c 1 It ,: ~ '° "' &Al'• i 10 ~~ n .. n" 'l•1' 'lic""o• ' i "° Thl'S" d1'1 ~ n1 I l)f'Ol"lf' \\ho c,'", n~ 1?1 n" ',' ,"11" kl Fund• A.I<:~ ,.,:;m .! 1)1 21'• "" 11~ C TJ' II I I~ t• 01 ' O!\i •l I-• Com S~o ! JO 1>1 'I ' IV.:. 5 ~""'I ,, iic:'f~~~ • r~ I' Its respons1b1ht1es ..., • "' Grwtll 11:1tl'1lDA ••Ml 1 ;,, fl ll, 12•t lPo If oUS&I • a .14~\1~!.;. ~~!~\:', ',!! l.! .... •J\1 46~. llfttl(C )ft llT" n115!Wll\ lll~l~ fio not hl'~i I ~~~: ~y~ l~ ~ ,i ',', H E 1 10 1110 '' '-1 Arn LI l"I ~t n : n r. t • l!f1Cvc 2 ll lfl f /14. ,~.. ,, ;. "t i!t nMr 4""' l• •! 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' , ....... 1'1t II 1 \ ftl D 1 ll M 1':;., !XI w ~: !?• r.•::,; "C~"' ••1 •l'I "'1~d !~•1 1 ')e • """" • "'' l•• 1"• fyrl1ow t li'1 J t ~M• !hllf!.j' "I i!' lf.• }j 1 M<E•¥~/! 1 (/t 11 r~>.," T v1 •~ 1 •' 111 1'.tl ~" n 1 •1 6 EPf ,11 ~ ~ 11 !: n•t ll•• 11• !" ilu W • '1' \\' \' 1 : ~1 • _ : ~~~~ 1: 1 1 I~~ ~l'; r."" 1 ,!1 ;; '~{4 ,t: ' Jt, nj1I''~., ti ',i:;" '"' " ,..T;~!.~~1:: )!!~="~:oi ;;i •;;:r rft"E~~ ''f1 u , ~· ~' ~tif'•~ ~ I ""\, i ,_ 'l""..,7.:11t 4!'I • ''"' '' 1" Ml:c.1! i!:' 'i • ». 1•1,-•• •• 1 G n I lt 1 10 -Not "~ ! ~ t ''I' ,1~r ~ 1 ~I l}"l ~\' " ~1 ~ Yft"'' M,.... :0-u, U._ ! t : M:~: \i:, •i ' »I • f \ 1 • 1 VeG'W 611 , f ti! ~\t f: ", '------------------------------Jl--============~1•n1 J.M 1111 11r.w~ ~ ,.. 1/11 11 ~ lJ rl }) M c. • n· -•tl ((l.H •Ille I • --•Pit• l ot r >• ttlt1,, 10" 1 1.1 .,, te~< J, IO ,, J,.. 'JI 1fi -2 -:!,":,,', '1 1 m 1 • if}, • 1, .,.,c,,... o.~ 1• ll i' J -1 _,o.~11: .. w-"'c"•o ~1,.,_ ~·'~our11 1i~.'t .l1 ~' .. .,1 ,·;;~:;;llC~e i~J~';g:i:?~ Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stoel{ Exchange List ..... "" ,------------· lllft.) lflt* l-CMM (lie .... """lllllllllllllllllllll .. !911111111111111111111111111111111 IW..I M~ W. 0-Cft1 r Market Firms Up ·~=~!ta~~!~ ,ri 21'-~~=a 9 !l:. JI., H" ~ ~ Jff~ftt:r~t~ -r-~t~c~~11R ~ ~-:::: ~ .. ;·. In Heavy T1·adit1g ~~rJt,'L '1'1 u~ :::: i;:i + :: ~ •. ~:~1~'1 • tu ff~: L':; lti! + ~ lJ11 \'\~ "i 1, U u.. ii ;i -\ U!J91!t•I ~ ~ ~ • >•• , .. -1 NEW YORK (UP'l) -The stoc~ market closed u't"i.1 "l: JO m r.~ !;~ HU 7 il firm W~dnesd•y after beatlnc off early profit tak ~~'r:f:{ff 1~ 111, iu us _, inJ Tradma was heavy '"~1111 110 t•?l-.lfl >71'1 <I Unlll'!lmWI " 'I'• 1'.. 11~' 1 '' Ul'llrtY• 10 ~· l -,. 1 i~ • • Advances topped de.cnne~ by around 175 ls u111•eY•I 111 • 1t1 0 •~ ,,._ \ UnOMH ~ '"a 10•,.,1&1·•-.. •u•• hi th o J 1 d 1 1 A • h UMI, .. (, 1IO su .,, ,,..., 11~ _ .., w 1 e e ow ones n us r11 vera 6e s ow u .. 1 .• ,.., 30 " lo't •1 .. 4''• -" a gain of 5 05 at 932 33 minutes before the final o •• or1 7ft n "' l-1'• iJllo u~ ice J\'t 11; uJ'~ ).f(jll; ~-; :: gon1 Standard & Poor's 500 stock index Wll ahead Unit ,I~ li!I ,, l" "' i~ 4 " o 37 at 103 35 ~~1: j: ff r, l.t 'mi 'ft'" .:r• H~i'.u.e: 'L 'iJ1i ll~ ~ Jo ,,_1 A turnover of around 19000000 shares was ~~1'w:1,1 21 U:: ~ U~ 4 ., down from 23 200 000 sh ares traded on Tue~day ~11111,~1~ >.;1;;, , .. ~ l:"' 1r~ n I -~ the busiest day since a record 28 253,290 shirts N,,;'F, ~ • ~ "" '' + tr d d F b 9 us,,..., 1 .o 1 '• u: "'• _ l a e on e u1 Gv1i,,,. , " ~ •r• U$C.v• ell tO ri ll..t '• E~ ~.. Closing prices included AT&T 50T/1 up 112 Beth 8{ ''15:~ ~ ~ tt:: n .. :; :: lehem Steel 22 1"1 ur 14 Dupont 144 o(l o/.i ford ~~~~II c:,1 I: ,! ~: u~ fi: = ~ 631t. up % Genera Electric 120 up 1 ;J General H\ .~~\17 l• 11~ 1"~ .. ~ ~1otors 86 318 up lh IBM 3S8o/• up o/4 Southern Pa 11is~1.;s: ~; ~ 'ffil' 11 ... :. 1~ c1fic 42\l up 1 IA, Texaco 37o/• off ~•. and U S steer usr•• 1 ~ " ~ \• H'• 4 • 33"• unchanged 1~1• l1111 " •1P o 1 1 '7\-• .,-, Unn Ullwt ' 1.0\o it~ 14t1 • ' ' " ti• •' " ,, u"' Cl\1 <l • 1 1~•••• .. B•••••••ic .. •••••••••••••••••lu~u• .11'0 609 ltAt U>I ,,._. ._ •I' U l ••I I'~ 12 211\• \f"t, lt "' .._ I'll U'I ..01 ~ Ill ~ '(ti 1,h 1J•o .i. • Tr1ntltre~ '1'll >"' I" ,.._ .1. "'IT' t•~ Mi Jll 1 sr4 Jl\\ JI• + ~. v ... v•• co ... • 4'1 1 ~ 1~> '\" -1"' T••"• r1 loll 7~1 H'• l 11t 3''~ .+1' Trlt 'IGl"'ll .llQ • 11 ll Utlell'I 1 6C • , • I " I I t T•I Yti"' •I' 1•" ••• , + .. T/MIU"• 11• ,.,., J~~ ~. -.~ .• , .. ,:.,, ..... "~ ..,, IG I • • ... Tr .... L ... 1J "' 21 \• ,,.., ''" ... ... llW Ir>< 1t n, Cl ...... ... .. JU April DAI> Y PU.OT Finance Briefs ' ' OAKLAND -But!M OU lo Gas Co his bouiht et:• ploratlon lnterata ill 20 ll m1llion aerts 1n waters Dff lndonts11 3 5 million acrea In M1da1a1ear 875 ooo acre1 In Liberia and 960 000 1crc1 In Gh ana from Texas Crude OU Intematlonal Inc, f(Jr 1t«:k The 1nttre1t ill the Ind onesian lracl 1a 2~ per· cent AGIP the. Jt1l1 1n &OVtrnmenl OJI COnfJllJIY 11 the operator Buttes Interest 1s 1~ percent in the M11daga&e.1r tract.I where 1 subsidiary of Standard Oil of Callfonna ts drlllln& The lnte resta ~ht in the lr•cts In Ubvia and Gh ana are small OA~LAND -K•lt<r Ael111 Lalld Devtlol'ment co ao· nounced II 11 joiJll11& I C. Deal, a Dallas rtal 11tate operator to form a new land development firm c 1 11 e d K1l1er Attn.1 Tes11 JDC. a !Of.acre tract fn NorUI D1Du will bl dtvelOl'Jfd by I.ht *" fim with apartment bulldbi:f, townhouMS and commtrttal 111tts A 12.acre tract ln Houston on whic h 300 lpar\· ment unltl are alrtady bl1nc built and ,1 condemlni)lm dtvtlopment at Lake Ta,.., Nev , alao will be tate.n over. JJI DAILY PILOT Thursday, April 1!1, 1""1. DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WltA1'S WRON& WM'll US?l 'Olll OLD MAGIC IS 60HE! I C»I Fl!l!l.11'! 'ltXl PCl(T WAll1' ME N«MOIV!I .• MUTI AND JEFF GET WEU. REAL.SOON, MUTT! HERE's 'TO VOUR HEALTH! SORRY \'bl.I CAN'T +lAVE A OR!NK Wl°Tl4 ME-WCU.. TO '>'OUR HEALTH! JUDGE PARKER I ON RaAEM-SME WAS A. IT SURE ts &ElllTI~L! &fir COMING WOHDERR!t. FEELS LIKE I W JUST OUT MEIZE wn1( KEM:.H UP A.NCJ PUIO: MARTHA WMEN A WMOl.E 1-1.\NDAll r WAS A OUU1.. OF STARS! ANP Mei ruPING ME STOIZIE5 ••• PLAIN JANE ~--..... ·!DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,byR.A.POWER I AC ROSS l lilon lckrrs !i Cwirdlan Ill fairy Qur111 14 Rrsin lS Cook with dry htal ll!i Go astray 17 Nrw ··-·; British Calumbl 1 part l' Had 1 mral 20 Canadian balsam, r ,g. 21 fall to attrnd 22 Atgran 1 coast of , wrsltm 'i As ia Minor 24 fully I drvtlOl)f'd 2!i Pfalsrd 27 Rtprrs~I· alivrs \)0 Rlvrr In Nrbrask1 !J2 l ignum·--< Amrrican ''" \)) Nr l_ghbor of Qurbrc. J4 Onr com· pltlt \um : lnfonnat ,S7Cl!yon I tlle Oka 138 Elettrical unit '39 Ribbon: Prrl!x 40 Or not 41 Unwrll prrson I • ' .. " N fl " J2 "M I .. .. ~ ' - - • " .. 42 Ovtrslijit •J L lbrary itttns 4~ Chttkr 4fi An iina 91ouos 48 King of Norway 49 "Nol now I" SD On t of gttat cour1gt ' ' • 52 Grain sp!ktt Sb Frltr11!: fr. 57Sa lllng ' ' ' " . lllll.tll [II.I trophy : 2 words 60 Part of lht loo! 61 Shrub ol Eu1opr !i2 ROOr of • ~ES Dtl ancimt Rom' !i3 Entity 64 Artist's s11nd !i5 Funeral pi!e1 OOWN 9 Employ 10 Grooved 11 ldlr wandr1er1 12 -··--Shaw: Bandlradrr 13 Staple loot! 18 Mischievous chlldfrn 23 Sign 011 a door 25 Rrsld enl al : Sufftx 2!i Soil 1 Sa!a111andrr 27 River of 2 Copier England J Old Man --: 28 Klrid or Capp 11ircrafl: cllaractrr Informal 4 Affecting 211 Our1tlons thr outside without J Symphony: beg inn ings Abbr. or rnd Ii C.cHer'1 Idol )0 RIMloves 1 Betsy -·-·: by shaving Am~rlt an 31 Trlltr ol patriot falsrhoads 8 Weapons: 33 Promenade Sl•nv 15 5011 of Seth 4/lSn l Jfi Extrrmrly 38 lntrr· jrctions of shock 39 BurltsQut 4 J Norm 42 fuming poinl 44 Vtfsr fomi 4S Pol itlcal group 4• Shallow dish 47 ActOI' Nov1"0 41 Pro}«tin9 bay window SO Pronoun Sl Gltffc llngu11a• SJ Ac idity S4 Authority 55 Wattrlng pl,,ees SS Fllghtl,ss I bfrd of Nrw Zealand 59 Snate ' ' ' 7 I ' '"I" 12 " ,'fj .. " II " " n lJ " ' " " " -I '~ -~ ' .,, ,, I ' " .. " .. ,,. .. I:.-~ ·-" I " " .. " ~ -~ • "· -... F ¥0U CAN FINO EVEN Q!ii RtGIS"T9!D O\AfoAOND IW ~T SATCM "n4A.T~ STOL..E.'M,WI!!: CAN HOLD OUR PRtsa.te.~.• ... . .. . ~ .. By Tom K. Ryan ....---"° 'ltlU l\EAl.l:Z:E "1'0 YOUR +1EAL1'H! ,.. ~ By Al Smith MOVE OVER,MUTI"I I Tl-llNK I RUINED MINE! Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS ~-s....,.,._ i:~~::tz;;:;.I.~ By Harold Le Doux .r.-====="""' By Frank Baginski n H·l-l LoVEAPASi!ADE-ob ;:~~-~ PERKINS MISS PEACH SIDE ROPER PEANUTS \( Cl(;?{;?(?(!:;~~ • I I ' WHAT IS THE tiCNE/tNMENT SUPP05£0 TO DO W/1!-1 Of.It TAXES? MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS •.·. ~ By John Milfl By Mell WHAT 0C£5 71./E 00\IE:llNMENf oo w1rn OU(t TAXES? By Charles M. Schulz 1HIS IS "t§) A FORM LETTER! . • By Al Capp .-.---- fffi:\ ~j ??-IT'!:. Tl-\?'.. OCD tAUNO~'I LADY- By Charles Barsotti By Ferd Johnson "Ti>'>' <SEOR<Oe1S P!.ACc·· WE FIECOMMcNO IT HIGHLY. By Roger BoUen MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE • MEN ,' I j I""""--. I t..,tt t 'YEs.ilSm IT ATll:JME SEYEAAL lJMES, &rr I Ollll'r 11111« A.llllJC PLAa$ JIAO J.OQ(S •• • ( . • . . . Thursd~J. A~U 1.5, 1971 DAILY PILDT JJ,( p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--= .. ·---·--· ------=--= ..... ! West County s~hools Boom C.O.S.T. RECOMMENDS VOTE FOR DOROT~ BRAY Schools Built for 3,000 to Burst Past Mark in Fall RALPH G. MARCARELLI JOSEPH A. MIZRAHI FOR• , ... _ .. ·-· ..... • U-'" ..,.. SOM! Dlttnc:P, .A,lil 10 By TERRY COVILLE 01 t11t 0.1" '1'-1 Slltt oho ON LY Candid•!" Who Wiii Work FOR: e St11cl1nh, NOT T11d1eu e \111pr•\'~ MEANINGP:UL Founlaln Valley H I g h School, with 3,357 students is the third biggest high school in Southern Calirornia. . CerNculurri • ~1.luc.d Admlnhtr1th·1 e M1i11t1n111e.1 of F-Ull Co1h A,1tl11t1/c SchMul11 C-11 Ofl S....-.i. Tu.11111 '~UM ,._, Wc:r1llry lta sister schools. UUI l rlmlllll LI ... , HllllHllltMI 1-11 ......, Westminster, Marina an d Edison, rank second, third a.nd fourth in site respectively for Orange County. -Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly Why? Partly by choice. partly by failure. "In 1962 the board of trustees decided lo build -.- DENNIS H. ·. to the ·'. ·. . . Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees April 20 PROVEN EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP IMPROVE OUR SCHOOLS PROMOTE HARMONY RESTORE CONFIDENCE JOIN US IN ELECTING DENNIS H. MAN.GERS APRIL 20TH Councilmen Al Hollinden Councilwoman Norma Brandal Gibbs Mayor Edw•rd E. Just Mayor Donald Shipley Councilman Ron Shenkman Marion Aguirre Mr. & Mrs. David Buffington Ed Sussman "•" L. Nicholas -Mrs. Elizabttth Mtytrt -Ron Clark Dennis Craig Or. & Mrs. Willitm J. Woolbright Mr. & Mrs. Mi ke Bogen Robert P. OeWenter Frank L. Whipple Gloria Palacios Thomas G. Dye Velma Bol in Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Welch, Jr. Mrs. Rite M. Coyne Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Hobkirk Walter Presley Carolyn M Berry John R. Coates John F. Nelson John McGinnis Herbert A. Joslin ·Miriam Luca Ntlllt Liw-rt Harlo V. ltBtrd Mr. & Mrs. Don Creighton John A. Kenn.dy Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Puente David Kurtz ·~om11 S. Harlow Dr. & Mr s. Donald Mitchell ,Mr. & Mrs. Thom•• Holthaus br. & Mrs. Robert A. P•stol•sl Ken M•b.rg Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coe Mr. & Mrs. Arthur GrMn ~r. & Mrs. Lyman O. Clow•r LNnard Shan. -Mr. & Mn. Goorge Wllll1m1 ft.r. & Mrs. Jeck Stiman "f.r. & Mrs. Norm Stiff Mr. & Mrs. Gianni Gtntllli Terry 8 . Knapp.r Mr. & Mrt. Col Rood Mr. & Mrs. Da vi d Beron Mr. & Mrs. Doug Brown Ken Roth Beverly Kenefick Natali• S. Meyerson Kenneth T. Zwick Carolyn Hansen Mrs. Jack Libidinsky Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dutton Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Martyn Barbara Kaylor Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Gomez Anne LaConde Carolyn Woodburn Mr. & Mrs. Carl lgnowskl Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brant Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mason Mr. & Mrs. Scott Mulholland Joan Wilks Paul Bu rke PenM Maddox Elaine Kaufman Carolene Hogan Jun• A. Stephenson Pat Ba rickman Mrs. Juan Laing , Jr. Betty L. Morse J . L. Swegger Mr. & Mrs. Logan Murrey Kelly Snow Earl• Snow Mr. &. Mrs. David Forman R ichard Demora Karen Ackley Jeck J. Bales Lorraine Mannt:r Mr. & Mrs. Charles O. Schauf Mrs. Paul Scott Mr. & Mr1. Homer M. Beauchamp Gloria Andrew Lauria Hill Co rnella Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Kip Whelan Mr. & Mrs. Norman Murphy LM S1vler1 Edward S. Pope Kevin Parmentier Robert M. Nish Mr. & Mr1. Tom Nellon Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Keller KathlHn Cray Mr. & Mrs. David Hayward Mr. & Mrs,. Robert Lindstrom (Partial Ll$f) I DENNIS H. MANGERS I ii I COmmlllw .. lltd °"""'-" ,.., • ...,.~ 161' Alllt• llJW, Hvolll"f-••ell ,...._ 8r..w.I Gibe&, Hoftot•rv Oul!rwMn ..... schools which could c.ach house 3,000 students," explains Scott Flanagan, a s $ I s t a n t superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. But Fountain Valley - wblcb Is bigger than any high school In Los Angeles -aOO Westminster C~.121 students) have already overshot that mark. Next September the student popu/aUorui of all four schools will burst past the 3.000 goal. Their predicted enrollments are: Fountain Valley, 3.914; Westminster. 3,546 ; Marlna. 3,389, and Edison, 3,216. "It's like silting on a leg or dynamite when all those sludenlS are free on campus at once," Or. Paul Berger, principal or Fountain \'alley Hlgh, said. "tlut we're lucky. We have a g()Q!:I. reasonable student OOdy and there haven't been any problems,'' ht added. The original trustees who set the goal of 3,000 students at each school never meant to Alcoholics Under Study By Experts By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPI) -Are men and women driven to drink by the same or different things? The question was raised by two scienlisls who had 30 female and 30 male alcoholics en hand l o r comparison. Ten of the women but none of the men had been treated for mental illness before their uncontrolled drinking began. the scientists learned. Eleven womea but •nly two of tbe men bad had a try at suicide. Thirteen of the women and only two of the men had lost a parent during chi Id hood. Eighteen of lhe women and 12 of the men had had parents who were also alcoholics . Seven wtmen and 10 men had been convicted of a crime. (Jn this category the 11verall female-male rati& is 1·12.) Nine women and si.I. men had been married t.G problem surpass that mark, but since 196$ I.he district has not won a bond election to bulld more schools. "The original plan was to build a high school every other year. There was to be a maximum or nine high schools with 3,000 students each and perhaps one small high school in the Seal Beach area ," "'lanagan said. .. I think 2.000 student! is the optimum sir.e for a high school," Berger commented. "But 1 can accept 3,000 students because of t h e economic advantages. Past that it hurts." Old Huntington aeach High, the district's fifrll school, is the only one anywhere near the 2,000 figure. It's current enrollment is 2,104 and next year it will house 2,369 students. But unlike the other schools, it wasn't built for a 3,000 student capacity and i s already crowded. But the figures alone don't send tremors through the heart! or parents. Statistics become important w h e n educators define the i r mcan;'.":2 in t e r m s of individuals. Are big schools faclor1es? Or do they offer a complete educalion impossible in amaJler surroundings? ''There are some advantages to a big school. It car offer more courses, more facilities," Berger explained. "But beyond a certain point the impersonalization takes over . And a large concentration of teenagers can be a problem." ,..,....,, •. k l .. Mil hcMittlte fieki," he said, not MC:essarlly FOR enthusiastic. "'The larger lhe school. lhe HUNTINGTON BEACH ::::,:~"~'\'.,';:;' ·:~; ELEMENT ARY SCHOOL ;:-;;':r:' Is hindered," TRUSTEE "If lhe school has 1,000 MARCARELLI BELIEVES IN. student.!!, there's still only one 1. READING kid who can be student 2. WRITING president. And there's still 3, ARITHMETIC only one football team . 4, RESPONSIBILITY Compelltion is too grul "Bul it does save some TOTAL..a...QUAL ITY EDUCATION more courses onered. s .. m,s RALPH G. MARCARELLI X money, and provide potentially I is the biggest factor. A large school makes it hard for the staff to know the kids, or the APRIL 20 principal to know the staff ,'' cin-c-'"111" ttr ••'"" ...... , .... Ro~r concluded C..Ch•lr•R ••• -. .... ~-W•'l"l••r ,,~ · uan •1rc11-D•lv•, H1111t11111M stecll ,.,.nu No other high school In~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Orange County has over 2,:,00 stude.nts, and the biggest u••Ni ,..11,ic..1 ....,."' .. """11 schools Jn each of the 12 HER NE MOORING dilfenonl diSlrlclS aver a g • CAT I ' about 2,300 students. Berger, who says his school is already like a "human carpet" also i;aid tl'lat building bigger schools ( 4.000 students) would be ''creating a ghetto type !K"hool. '' .. We have great wrestling teams now," he said, "because our kids have to wrestle their way to class." Is relief in sigh!? No. "The earliest we could have another high school assuming a bond election were passed a n d construction started rigtit after ll -would be about the fall of 1974." Roper predicted. "l don't know what our situation is going lo be like next year with 4.000 students ... Berger admitted. "We just try to avoid having a!J the students on campus at once." "" HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Business Experi.nce President Parent Teachers Unit President Olatrict Council- Schalarship Committ" League of Women Voter• Local Education Study Citliens Study Committees KEEP POLITICS OFF THE SCHOOL BOARD NEW TERM Berger considers 2 , 0 O 0 students the proper size. District trustees in 196 2J-----:;;;:.;:;;;:------11 decided 3,000 would be right. MOORING x Jack Roper. the new superintendent or the dislricl ,,1 ,i)=l'Q~ placed the optimum size of al high school at 2,000 to 2,SOO students. "As long as the school is adequately staffed there's no real problem with 3 , O O O students,'' he added. "Unfortunately here we are not adequately staffed and the school! art: going past 3,000 .'' He pointed out th I t XEROX 2400 .. ...,,.,. Tholl ()rigiMI" J 5' SINGlE COPY 1 Q c Qvontity OiKount S600 Pf• lOO (SA.Mf 'AGf\ EXISTING VACANCY MOORING x M". •· C. MHr1n1, c•n,ltl•lt tlill •I Mer ... lti"ff., '"'"'"' \11ll1y fU...Un Fastest in We.+ Hunlington Beach is one of the few, and perhaps the only district in t.he state to deliberately build schools for S AN C.1.l:M ENTE EC RETARl<L ERVIC.E-492·2332,R I'='=================== Buy It. Stlt IL Try tht fast tst rtspanw In tht Wtst a9alnst rinr own clock. Ttsl Dlmt-1-lll'lt Ads, whtrt tht action Is, In S1wrdaY's DAILY PJLDT. 3,000 youths. "We're a leader in that drinke rs. lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii Eight women and two men had been through broken engagements and 19 women and 15 men had had broken marriages. Six women and two men were parents of Illegitimate children. Tbe scientists, N. H, Rsthod and l. G. Thomson, studied patients in the alcohol ward of an English Hospital. The men and women were "matched" as to age, ( 45 to 47) and ·10 social class. Half of them came fram a fflue n t backgrounds. The number was too small for any generalized conclusions. Rathod a n d Thomson said in their report to the Rutgers University Center of alcoholic studits in New Bru115wick, N .J, "The results, h ow e. v er, Indicate that in w o me n alcoholics we are deallng wlth fairly deprived. emotionally traumatized and maladjusted personalltle! with ' a clear tendency toward depressive Illness independent of alcohl)!ism." they added . "These women also have a tendency to choose maladjusted spouses." The "pilot study" was ef great Jnterest to me.dical 11clentlsts dealing with what they suspect is a rising Ude of alcoboUsm. According to a recent a n d authoritative estimate there ire now 300.000 alcoholics in New York City alone. Some scientists have an impression Uu•t tbe proportion of women 11mong alcoholic."! is Increasing. The last 110lidly based estimate for the United States Is 10 years old . It found that one sixth of the total were women. A 1968 estimate for Great Britain gave them full numerical equality with men as alcoholics. THE NEW SAN CLEMENTE Chlroprectlc Center Dlttlt.\TtD TO •I HO•ll' ITHIC•L CHl•O,.l'ACTIC ••11v1c1 TO THI COMMUHrlY M.-. ... ..,,..lc•n (lllr-1<11C AHOC. C.1llto•n!• C~l•Ofl••(tlc AHO(; Amtrll':1n Col.Inell ..., Mti!lll ~till!! ,~y1k1l & Mllll~lal!Y9 C:l!lf'ltlf1<llt T,...1-lfN...,.& M11K.,.._$-•1tl1I M11t-.1""' II 111t l•lllt ........... Dlw'*" ICAltL CHAILU •llMAI OOC.TOA O• (Hl~O,llACT•C: IJ/lfC( lfJO '•ACTICfO OH TWO COtilTIHt:NT$ HU•ll! OH OUTV It M .. 11 l!"'llM ly ... "'°1"'-"' • Redftess *' .. ,~ •• of evet -stue tniffi"ns ltlnolnf .... -h<tt>in, .......... ---- Onttklonnf wei11;hl -mom. opium s--ttd --lwibitur&tts The5e.are a ff'W of the signs tha t may indicate that a young per~ could be abusing drugs or using narcotio. Vv'hi1e these symptoms are oot proof of drug abuse (most could occur for several other reasons). they should serve to alert parents and friends lhitt a problem m1y exi$L rt you'~not sure, 1alk with your family physician. If you suspect, ask your child pe>int blank, ... Are yOU lclking druKsr' It's a sad thing to have to.nk SOl •~ICVOU ~. butsayin11 -~·is.-l<ld<kr>td~, . ~ 492-3532 ' .• •.••. ..... • .. <•-· 'l1L..o_R_u_G_A_e_u_s_c_m_rn..,.R_MA_TI_o_N_CA_M_P_A_rc_N ____ ..,. __________ ~ _______ .. 1\ • !".iii ......... M.w11-ll CANDIDATE GOVERNING BOARD Huntington Be•ch Union High School District • 11 ._,.,,. o• e Mitri ... t Stn' • H""l"'9Mn a11t~ ...... ,,, • v ..... • WWII aM Kl,_ W1r v.,..,,......c1mb.lt l'llM, _..,... c-m"'_.,, Air "•rct lo!CI Sii" otflcet e Of"-...t., M111. IMI. 'TKll. & UCl.A li•e<.rtlvt ........ "' PETER HORTON • 1:1ec:wi1¥e. ~o."'"" °'"""'· 11 ,. .. ,. • Me-...... "4 D1rw.W1 I , !fllMI Ct"'mittH, O.W.lel u1111• ... u ... llK. e "'"' ,. .. , • ..,1 """'illf1911 IH<ll c111m1>u "' C•m.,..r<• • l'ttl CMlmwa HIUH$D "i.Mltfl""' ,.,_IKt C1mmitt11 • f'lll C ... irmHI Cihlffll ,., 1111" H\tll kl!Nl1 C-IHtt ,.,,., t11..-. CaMHhl1 16olll ltrMltl>ll Clrci.. VOTE APRIL 20 Hu11l1"'""' llNdl Mt-tOf 1. 2. 3. Spri11 g Clean·UJJ Check List R1pl1c.1 worn f1d1d dr1p1ri1i, 21 p1tterni • • • fr•• m1k1 up lebcr R1pl1c1 torn, worn old window sh1d1s Sl.50 eech i nd up Rep1ir old v1n1ti1n blinds $<4.00 lebor. 4 Rep1 ir drapery rods $4. 11c.h pl..n perti • 5. 6. 1. Repl•c.• worn c.•rpetin g, nylon ihe9 or cuf pil e $"4.95 • y•rd NEW WALLPAPER 10"/. off for Apr il lnitall new woven wood 1h•d•1, Sb beeutiful petterns 20 "!. off. April 15th to 30th. LAGUNA BEACH INTERIORS 1200 SOUT H COAST HIG HWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-6841 FLORENCE BEANE f o r LAGUNA BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD "I cared en ou gh . " to campaign. ENDORSERS M1. ttkti11nl Cl!olllt Mr. & Mrt. Off• Wlllt•k"' Df . I Mn. A.. W. Ort ... 11• Mr. & Mn. W•ll•• Cllfhty Mt. I Mrt, Wei..., Kl•1t9t111011 Mn. ... ,,. l•w.,•t1111I M,, & Mn.. lteMt1 lrottt.11e11 Mn. o--0......,i.Mt Mr. I Mrt. ltkkor4 l•e-'""i• Mr. & Mn.. ~· Co.,.1-,1111111 Mn. Kele• Y1111 0.1o1N11 Mr. & Mn. Woltor lie.Mr._ Dr.&. Mrt. G-'9" K11111p Mt.&. Mn. lee •. F~11¢ti Mn. ltkllortl P1re1 Mr. I Mr1. H•y4ff lt lltfl' Mr & M"'. 1110111111 hrt Mt & Mf'l. Werr1111 Wolker Mrt. Dole1" ltlccl Mr, A Mn, Fre__., Tiu..cltel4 Jr. Mr. I Mn. lfftt0f4 •144111' Mr. Al ltt..Mlllodi Mr. & Mn. ltokrt Ht""ll VOTE TUESDAY , APRIL 20th 'FLORENCE BEANE I [55] I ~ .... re1 ... l'll!flM .. .., (olmmlllH ... ""'SIMI ........ ,...._, a ..... Mn.. W"llloC"• (1tri1f1. c;1111<1n1<1 •1'111 T"••u•"' 1tn 11~rlll o~··· Lllfll'I• •••t~ ..... ,.,. l .. . . . ' . . • ,, •• J ....... . . . Calley: What • IS Answer? 'ARMOND'S COIFFEUR My Lai Case Conviction R aises Many Mo ral Questions PRE-SUMMER -SPECIAL.-WASHINGTON (UPI) The conviction of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., and the public response or it, raise difficult moral questions which are in danger of receiving too.facile answers . To what extent should this unhappy young man be held personally responsible for the deed which a jury of six fellow officers were co nvinced beyond a reasonable doubt he committed? Was the deed just one of lhose things that hap- pen in war? Or did it go be- yond the pale of civilized be- havior? tr the dttd was wrong, does the guiil rest less upon Calley than upon the superior officers. the government and the "Syslem '' that sent him to Vietnam ? Judging from the letters and telegrams that have poured in upon lhe President and Congress. and from man--in· the-street c o m m e n t s or citizens interviewed by newspapers and television. 11 large number of Americans feel that Lt. Calley either is being punished for what was really not wrong or is being made a scapegoat for a cor- porate sin that prop er I y belongs on the shoulders of all of us. Let's start with the first premise: That the deed really wasn't wrong. Those who hold this view point out that all war is hell and Vietnam war Is the seventh level of hell. Perton!I who look like Innocent "civilian peasanta" may slip into your camp at night and toss a grenade into your bunk. "Harmless1' lltUe c b 114 re n may turn out to be human booby trap.!, wired by a cynical enemy to b 1 o w themselve1 and the American soldier who befriends them in· to a million bloody bits. When you've seen these things happen to many of your buddies , is it really so av.iul that you should, upon entering what you've been told is a hostile village, treat everyone in it-including lbe women and children-u enentitt to be shot on sight? The court·m•rtjal jury-composed entirely of c o m b a t vet.erans-<lecided after 3 days of deliberation that it was awful. Even in wartime, even in Vietnam, even in My Lai, to shoot down unanned women and children in cold blood is not 1 deed that can be justified by any con· sideration of military e1· ped.iency. But who is really responsible for the massacre? If U. Calley acted under ex· plicil orders, as was claimed at bis trial, tht major euilt 200,000 Members? suuly reaidts with those who gave the or-0011 even though there may remain some ques-- tion whether Calley h8d not a moral responsibility to n:ject them. This question of who ordered the mass slaughter at My Lal ii not a moral issue, but a quttUon of fact that can be decided only by subsequent court.5--mutial. U the Army stops now with ita inquiry into My Lai there won't be much question about Lt. Calley's being a scapegoat. But suppose it should be made clear in future trials that Calley did not have ex· pliclt orders lo kill everyone in ?ity Lal? Would the guilt still be corporate rather than personal? Would lhe real war criminab be the government officials who got aa involved in thl.!I distant, unwinnable civil war? Or the whole body of American citizens who let them do it? Tilt.re are people who see it thia way, and they have a point. As St. Paul pointed out long ago, we are all so involved with one another, we interact upon each other in so many ways, that each al ua shares to some degree in everyone's gull I. That ls not nece.uarily the whole truth. However salutary tbt .conce:pt of corporate guilt Japan Gangs Widespread TOKYO (UPI) -J apan has its own underworld cla n. It is called the Yakuza. Like the Cosa Nostro;: in the United States, it is nationwide. And it has its own version of the black hand. A member of the Yakuza is a member for life. A man who tries to leave the fold get.a his fingers lopped off. The literal meaning of Yakuza is "gambler ." But the Yakuza are up to a lot more than that. including extortion and prostitution . The clan's roots go back 300 years. Today. estimates of Yakuza strenglh range up lo 200 ,000 members divided into 1 ,000 gangs. For the past six years, organized crime in Japan has been under attack. The police have conlinued a crackdown which began with a cleanup campaign for the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics. But now the heat Is off to a certain extent and organized crime here is beginning to thrive again. Yakuza families art moving into legitimate business to consolidate their exislence. Businesses run by I h e Yakuza range from trucking to restaurants and bars. FOR THE BEST IN PARTY CATERING Police estimate that 2,341 businesset across the nation are controlled by the Yakuza and many more are under partial or indirectly influttic!. No business is immune from the protection racket. and some of the larger ones pay as: much as $12,000 dollars a month. Despite all this. the Y 1kuza are oot without their ideals. Theirs is an organization which is based on 1 feudaJ tradition. ''Cool·heade.d , well· disciplined Yakuza only attack people wbo are tormenting the weak and the poor or fi&)l.Ung the gangsters wtthhl •1anized crime," a Yakuza IOUrct uid. "The true Yakuza condemns the irrational or th e unreasonable." Nevertheless, one custom which seems irrational to foreigners and Japanese alike is the practice popular among the Yakuza of tattooing their bodies with dragons. Some tattoos cover !he back. the upper arms, the torso and the upper part of the legs. To the Yakuu, extensive tattoo! are a badge of honor. The most prominent -and most reared -Yakuz.a g1ng is the Yamaguchi..Cumi family WHATEVER YOUR TASTE WHATEVER YOUR BUOGET YOU NAME IT WE 'LL CATER ITI PARTY ON PLATTERS a.•4Y f•t y•• t.-•1tt:•fft '"4 ..., "C:OMI AND •n IT' , , • Tei tl111't 11 .... le werry 'WWMf Jff'ft feftettw ...,.. 1111 ..... w. 111,,1., .,..,,-t\hlt ... , ... ,...,. ••• utl ,...,.... r••r ,_.., •" ••~Y ........ I'~ t .,.hltot4 eMI ....,, •• """· fer ••• ,,k.., Y•• ce114 '-41y ll1y tM ..thttt of IKlii • ,.rty! ~· talo!MOO-•f •• nc......o .. ,./ ~- 810 S. EL CAMINO REAL SAN Cl EME NTE Phonl-'492·1613 based in Hyogo prefecture in west.em Japan. Membership' is about 10,000. Kazuo Taoka, head of the gang, is certainly not bashful about hiJ position. In fact, he is about to receive the ultimate accolade -a movie company pllll! to produce a film aboUt him. Filming was sched\tfed to have begun this spring, but the film company, Toei, postponed it after Taoka rejected the script. He aaid it "lacked dramatic scenes and contained distortions." Another attmingly' risky practice i11 that ol entire gang11 meeting their leaders at prison domi when the Iatt.er are released , much the way i.mportant Japanese business executives arr met at the &irport by platoona o f subordinates. These receplions are being held more frequently a.s prison terms opposed during the 1964 Olympics crackdown expire. One gang recently chartered two jet planes to carry members across the country to the p r i 1 o 11 where their leader was being rtleased. When the "head of the family" 1tepped from the door he was greeted with applaust and cheers or "wtll done. voell done." Another gang recently held a gala dinner in one ol Tokyo"s bigge!t hotels to celebrate freedom. Police had to be called to the hotel to direct the crush of limousines. o u T 11 .c.o n s T . . . Big Academy Award Show -ALSO - be-.-¥ .. _ PA'l"l'()N "COUNTRY J OE AND THE FISH" "Zachariah" fHt t LICTltlC: WUTl•N COlOI -U. flD 6 r STARS S.,J""'' 01111rr It ''" •f lh• wetl4't tt••t •1lr1lott rt. Hl1 c1lu11111 It •11• •f th• DAILY PILOT'S tr••f fe•lur••· as a corrective to individual pride or indifference, It can be carried too far. In ever-J con· text, in every situation, there is a point at which a man has to decide how he will behave, what he will do. The pressures upon him to behave in a cer· lain way, the risks he will run if he does something else, may be great. But to deny him the responsibility ot u I t i m a t e decision is hi rob him oI all dignity as a human person. ~, ProflUloftal leauty Ope(atorJ $6.95 COMPLOE TINT .. _. .. _ SHAMPOO and sn $3.00 in LAGUNA BEACH no •ppointm•nt neee11ary 211 A HOADWA Y 494-6139 We are not automatons. We are not merely the end pro- ducts of heredity, environment and social pressures. We are human persons blessed or cursed with the knov.·!edge of right and wrong, burdened with an inescapa ble responsibility for our deeds. And there are things we must not do to each other, no mat-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ter how plausible the reasons we may be able to give for doing them . If Lt. Calley becomes a na- tional hero for being convicted of murdering 22 civilians at My Lai. we had all better take a good hard look at what's happening to the moral con· science of America. .,,,.,, c.W• fondue Mt 2qt. 199 Fo l"dve porlin or• RJNrlmy, too, so 1reut fomly o rd frilftds cftent 2-qt. pot, troy bwnor. • .................. 66' sink set 168 Rod: 'em 1o19! F'Soslic-<.OOtod cfrt.lrt rack Pl'of!Ktl chino & gl°'5wOr•; .,.,/flotwar• holdw, drain 11\crt, bath towels wash .... 38~64~9~ Thick-n·thirsly Wfy balh iot ;,, o Oolic:olt llorol pti11t.,. enck Mgof!lty fringed. C«on. terry mats Am1ai~ footnOlt~ ..,;1h o scriou1 iode· non·1kid iolely bocl..· 8 8' ing !hot will litlp l preven! bathtub ktMs. -"isorted de1igns. ~ Nearly Everyqne Listens to Landers ' ' ' ' Oistinctiw ho:nd--painted desit• doc:Ol'ot• this 36-oE. coffMpot, W9C1r bowl (with lids} Ol'ld u1Qlllflf'. elattric hotpot ,....197 Bright t110tnelwor• hot pot iit contllflllporory color combiflO'o t .O~l Ul-opproved .i-nt ond plvg-in CCM"d. colorlvf bed or lap tra)' 88~ kHli••' print bikini 111 Wiof., .o IUIMGlfionol way to dtc«Ofl tho beodii tc:eN Pd .Wioht eYfltY siirl·wosbtr wilhiu .,_hotl °"'= print ~ic: ~ ii lftlddod with gram- ~ al!d Joc.od vp the sides, •• (OfJllll M. fobukM --prinb ord ilOlld cdott. SllN 874 ltel6 ., ...... Ht Luc:ky's MW wn-ond- furt-Weof ••• high il'I fo!.h-- iori, low iol pric•! assorted swimwear motav• blanket '" 90 597 , .. ,,,. patio ca,.dles ' 48~ Double-duty beoutyl Condlc- light to moke patio dini!IQ ,....,,. glo"'OrOVS,., plu$ inwct , ... ptH.nl Ill d iKOUl'OQ'I tti. but \ig'litw.;ght ther'"ol b1anlt .. ifll population! Stock up"'°"""· Sahara 1tripe pcttera; cool or wDl'tn colori!IQS. fully wo shoblo. ~ strww holdaco •• 774 -+----1 io<Cfll•'' beach 1owel J97 Botin11f11I *lltio1 for basl.ing 01 blotting. 8ig beoch 111wels In calon o!ld pollernt e!-vant •nouoh for o tulton'1 poloc:el #11111ro eroJfit pantyhose 597 Shn rt\t -'o1hc ponfy· hCK4I ..,,h Toportd T•n- wf wpport; lt"donl 1,..,. 90'ler/gir\dt '" !lrcri"t, WOfl't hinder t•l'Clllolion, wo"'' IOO or wrinl.lel Pt11t., .....O· iul'I, tcill, n.lf0-'to11. .. ,.;nt.ow ... ,, . .,,. bolo rugs 19._33 2-f x AS 97~ 177 Foney fool1'0fn ... ~ ~ tol1nfs! R..,.rti"'-r11g ru~t-. $tripod ill a rcrinbo-,.. of co$on. ~ lou ng e pad 5 17 G'"' your choi1e o Jilo:""'w loo.It ""''" o colo•fv! pod. Chaow lrotn o variety ol po!!trn1 and colors. Woltrproaf, dvroblt, •• 'tt••-•lwdlr l " _::;:,.::;;~~,;;;,,.,,,.,~:;;;;;~:=~-~='::;'~-;~;;~~~'"I"' bMch towef 'L''""l\\'~l'~TA"<I ,,,:,1\! TU\11" Wllt lllllo' o• \Ull!"f\lt.1 w1111l 1lq \A IHA 11 »t IA MlllAD & W~1111lll s>s 'HJ Wll(!l~ MOl+H!l l!fl 7C~C t (11~~.~A>j ~II 1>f.'f,~<ol t~ 111 11.'AOA lllOPfl/'l(, (INlll! I 11,)0 AIO/'lnl!A llVfl '<illlWfdt: l • !JOI\ lilt l 111 (,.\llDI H 1,110~1 1)011 ~PRINf·OAU W!\T M1t.1\llli 40\1.,llANTA HUNllNC.ION !ll(~ -··., Ttn1rsday, Aprll 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT 2:f Involves 3 County Districts "Artistry in Moving" •• for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: Huntington OKs Joint Program 494-1025 . ·~ ... 580 Broadway Inittal pl1nnin1 for a new vocatiocal education program spanning three Orange County School districts won unanimous approval from the Hunlingtoo Beach UDloo lllgh School Dlslrict board 0 f lrualeea Tuesday night. The proposed ReglonaJ Occ\lpaU011 Prosram IROP) would call for the bl&b school distr1c~ to join with the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di~!rict and the Tustin Union Hil;h School District in pooling Ill . vocational ruources and instructional skills. Trustees voted unanimoully to atudy the proposal In detail before 1tving their approval to a one-year pilot program, tenllUvely beginn ing in ~ugust. Robert Mart.in, director of vocatlonaJ education for the Huntington Beach Union High Scbool District, described the ROP as a possible "heart transplant" for an ailing vocational education proa;ram. Martin said education creat.es opportunities for the talented learners and lbe slow learners while the broad spectrum of persons In the middle Is bein1 neglected. GET ACQUAINTED WITH ·'Reaf QUALITY AT fii SA~INGS PriC9I 0,. Di1Count.d Exe.pt 011 foir-Tradedond GoYernment ContTolled Ell;'IQOD .,... (f! APPLESAUCE ::o,::=.:_31• BABY FOOD:::~~'.~.~-----9- . .,... REFRIED BEANS ::~!!.:.-22' $Miil l•lf J.UNIOR FOOD ,.,.,., .. ,_ ....... -13• .,.-TOMATO PUREE :::o:~ ... 29' TODDLER MEALS :~~~~~~~.~.~-23c .,... TOMATO JUICE ::~"t':'.~-27' ·TUNA ~i~.~~~~~~~~~~'.~'--51c ~BEEF STEW ~:~1r1w .. -~-··-61c . , r SALAD DRESSING l:~'..':' .... 4S' ._ ... '1""" DRESSING ~!·c~~.~-39' ILfll(lllHll 1M0 llU ~BARBECUE SAUCE ~,':.~~ 31' ,. lll(IOIJ AliD llGlllAI :.,_. AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP ~~ 68' ·.MARY ELlEN JAM •m"""'" 41' J'OOLJll ••• -•-•M ()' •···~&f/. . KIDNEY BEANS 13c HARVEST DAY 1$-0Z.CAN LARSEN VEG ALL OOLU• 15' ". ME 1u•n MlllllM.ULOW 25' o..r. CRE 10LJ&J ........ -.--- ,..;."""" MUSTARD ~0:t":.~-.-27' .,.. HEINZ RELISH '""·'"·-29' ~OSMllOIU 53 .,.. HEINZ PICKLES '"'·"'--' SLENDER (llN•TlOMllOll!DOI" 21' ~ rOOD,lGOl.t•ll-..... N JOLLffHlllUl"°''R 37' .,. · POPCOR ,,.,_m ............ _ @APPLESAUCE ~:0~~'!1i~~ 18' .. __ .,..COFFEE MAJ"ll'lllllOUll 84' l60Z.O.lf ..... - COFFEE iunnn Moun '2 .. •IOLU.N ........ _. MAXIM1•11n a•111co1rns1 u 40%.JAl., ......... - DRINKS ::::.~::.~01. 26' WELCHADE ~.~'1!~32' APPLE JUICE ll~lri.35' , ·DAIRY PRODUCTS..._ ~ PARKAY "'"'"" 29' O""" 160£0.ITDtl-- lADY LEE BUTTER ll',';'~.'ll..-82' r-SAFFOLA rt:;~:!~~---·-.. ·· 36' FOREMOST SHERBO ""'""-"· 65' COPYllGHT~ 1'71 "1L.ii,S.....•- All 1tlghfl~ FRESH FRYERS UJ.D.A. GIADI "A" 29, ... _ •• ,WHOLI: IODT CM1cms .. -.. r.. GROUND BEEF .......... _ ......... IUYOl .• -1~. 59' ' IONEllSS CROSS RIB ROAST-... -.wm .... , ... .,_ ii..89' -~uQa[~.i® llUYnf OAf BREAD """" 37' CWUl.lllDWlllfDIPOflfD-.- .,... KING VITAMIN :::."O:l~.48' WHEATIES CEREAL "'"'"·-56' ~ PIZZA PIE MIX :::i:,~~::_35c .,... PANCAKE MIX ~:::;~~.':' ...... 53' ,..., ..... ~&ft.-.... V SCOOTER PIES 3 9c IUll:R'f 14-0Z. IOX HI-HO CRACKERS :~:~~~":x.---45' ~ DINNER ICMllLl"''lCOUSIDDlJ 55, v--1mo1.1ox .... -·--···- MACARONI ~~:L~:~~~-.25c DINNER ICMILIHMTUWl_r_ .. __ 65, C)'1' tllloOLtoX ••• STUFFING MIX 1:~~'::':.-54' BOUILLON CUBES :;~:.: .. _37• IP,, tNICDll, GlltOtl r NESTLE CHIPS ~::\'~'.' ....... 47' LIPTON SOUP MIX ::'l~~~~.30' r CURTISS CANDY "L"•--..41' IAIT nTII llUGlfT & 111mtmt0n""" FIRM 10 GOIOIN C RIPE BUNCHES LL @Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS 10 ··~~37c ROUND STEAK lUCIY IONDID lllf 95~ PIZZA SNACK TRAY=-91• SAUSAGE ::;_..,..,.0 "' 7S• SWISS MISS PIES•,.,. 29' JOHNSTON PIE SHELLS ~~;L37• DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES, ... -16' VEGOABLES ~=-::~·-41' MllfO v1•n •IW W/0 .. 01 llAllCI PW, IKI W/MllllllOOMI WESTPAC VEGOABLES .,.,.. 33' rW&(AltDft,Q11W..PIAl.ClfCOll. MIXlll Nlll•H GRAPEFRUIT JUICE~..... 28' ORANGE J.~ICE 1l~~'.:'._. __ ... • vns· DOG FOOD ............... -10' .,... LITTLE FRISKIES::::.":.-22' THOROFED:::'J"~~.~ 25' ... 4BP(t.---. - I ~~~ONDITiONAll y GUARANTEED . OUAUTY ANO FLAVOR YOU Wh11 -~~ REAll y DEPEND ON ... i'H•rv..t D1yu 11)'1 •bout allvv '"'Ud lty that nev•r :hr •bout foods. Th~y too "I lee" •rtc:I flnd tfi9n1 at lucky n1tis, ntv•r let. ~ .J FnNn quaf. De.ring '"-n • • • •nd the hundre.I °'""o1 I You1f '"°"-Y-&.dc: 1"'-•II Conte Ith ' Prod'>1cts ~ them eu•r•nfee w an uncona1tton I their lioot •t low d~;,; ::?.:." 1.,. boca.,. ~ Diyl ' "'l<q•1lnfod with 1.}0 1 know food1 •I -.., .. •ncl Harv.st T-BONE STEAK-.'.'.:~.~-'1~ PORTERHOUSE_ .. _,!:\'o'n ......... ' 1 !.! STANDING RIB ROAST ... '\'::'. .... '11~ CUT-UP FRYERS-'..".'.'.~'.°-33(, "••••••RIB ROAST ..... 99c 1111 LI. f:: i.\C!IM'1:~. SomNfR IAl.IODl llM l MIMMll 45' °""" II 01.101 ........... -..... . CASCADE :_~::~~.~~~.1.~.~~.--.40c tr""" CALGONITE :rt:ea:::.1110L-55' oo-" LYSOL SPRAY ~:~~~~1~-'1 '' .,.-JOHNSON KLEAR ~t:..w .... 97• r JOHNSON PLEDGE 10Lw.77' l.lllOLIMDll l'UDlfl,IATWll WHffi KJNG ''D'' ::'o':.'=. 58' WHITE KING SOAP:.~•:,,_,_71• .,... WATER SOFTENER:"l'.~:':..45' ···~&f/.-""\ ELBERTA PEACHES29c MARYUTDAY 29-0LCAN BOLD DmRGENT ,.,.,.,_•1" DASH LOW SUDS ~:!~11~'.'::•-·'2" IVORY SNOW :~~::x".~':_ ___ 88' .... rLEfNEX TISSUE •ncuot .... 25' Ji,<1Al. iciuTilll .,.. SCOTT TOWELS, ............. 31' 11Ko11m•wwn U.DT llE SUCl:D 49c BACON~:::::~ fAIMlR JOHN BACON .... l ·ll. '"· •lTil.WUOll. I L&.PUo---- OSCAR MAYER BACON IUUDl·POUUPl<lllff •.. ---- CANADIAN BACON IOll-CDl .. -•M•-----~ 55c 59• 73• 99c TOM TURKEYS-....':"u":•·•· . .."36• FRESH ROASTERS .... ~~::r..~ .. ..SS' HAM fUllY<OO~I0-1UllllllllA1' ss• •••• -n.1AIMll JOllll-llOCI llMOYIO.,Slr.. TOPMOST BURRITos::::.~~ ... 45• PORK LOIN ROAST. ... -~'..~~ ..... 49' RIB PORK CHOPS-~'.'.'.'.'..'.~ .. 79' PORK CHOPS --.. ~~.'."'.'. ... _._,. 89• :1,'· 0>-'11 TISSUE ~~~.·:::~1· .,... SARAN WRAP ""·""----33' .,.. DEODOrOZERS :'~1:.~-51' O':f ORCHIDS NAPKINS:::~: 51' ;.,41 'l.11 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS "ilft.f't"-P~ TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO lfls Mff 11111 MIKI n It s•a• ·~··••trsa/llJl<ltnl 94 C lOUNCESllf GIANT 18-0UNCE COOLER KtlJS K .. ertt.e ~ CHI ••• r1rrts•llf. hllrtlll n11rs. 18c SECRET ANTl-PERSPIRANT ,. ....................... $119 IOUMCISIR LADY LEE •SHAMPOO • CREME RINSE •BUBBLE BATH lr1 s•a••••· ?i,''' •••••••i en• rl111 aN t1 ••tai •A· 111• ••tt ,, "" It flint --· J201.Slll . SSC YOUIQfOJa PLASTIC PICNIC ASSORTMENT • PIPER Pll!E l CUP HOLDER (ifl~' • SECl/ONAl PICNIC PLATE • PlASl/C STEAK PLAmR WORT ID COLORS 3 3 C YOUR CMOICI CREST MINT or REGULAR FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE PllCI llClUDD 6c OfP I.AIU. ••• '"" PllCI 71c Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy • The ROP ii deolgned to op<il up new oca1p4tlonat tralnln& fields not. otberwi.Y availabr. to these 1tuden.t5 becall5e thiD subject of their lntemt migbt not be offered in their home district, according to Supt. Jack S. Roper. "A student living within the Huntington Beach Union High School D~trlcl interosled in plastJcs technology Is unable to take cluse.9 in this fie~ because there are no such counes offered In t h .. district," Roper pointed ouL "By the same token, Tustin Union High School Diatri~ offers no counes In teJevlston and radio, but under the ROP program, a student from thit district could take a radio-TV class offered at Westmin.star High School." High school graduates ~ weU as bigh school studenlS would be permitted in the ROP program and jun!Qr colleges as well as hisb schools within the ROP area could participate by offerir(g their faclllUes and instructors, Roper said. If all three distrtcts agree to further studies, an operational plan for the program will 1)!11: presented to them later this month. They will then also be asked to approve a joint.- powers ROP district to encompass the three districtL Each partlcipaUng district wl'n be asked to appoint a trustee lo the ROP dl1 trict'-1 governing board. Further approval will be necessary from the slate board of Education and ~ Orange County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors would have the authority to levy a tax for operation of the new district. esllmated to be less than one ctnt per $100 of assessed valuation for the first year, or appro1imately $75,000. . Roper pointed out that a ROP district has already been. formed by the Laguna Beach and Capl1trano unified scboql districta. Six other coun(J' school dls\ricts are explorins the possibility of formtna similar programs. Men in Service Coast Guard Se am a D Richard C. Bridlnger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bridinger of 3151 Canadian Drive , Costa Mesa. is serving aboard the U.S. Cost Guard Cutter Sebagc> conducting a weather patrol on Ocean St.a. tlon ECHO in the North Atlan- tic. 1,500 miles off Cape Hat· teras. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Ci1ry R. Brown, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brown of 6022 Stone Circle, liunlington Beach, ~ acbedul· ed to return to bis homeport qr Long Beach on April 3 after a seven month deployment in the Western Paclf lc . EYES RIGHT lndu1tri•I •ccidenh ,.,ult ht ebout one·qu•rl•r 111iltio11 ill• Jurie1 to tke eye1 ••d1 ye•t. Eech ve•r •bout 100.000 chi!. dl'ell h•ve 1ccilf•11l•I •Ye dem• et•• end •l:ieul 011• lftou1•ncl ol lh•1• t•1uH ;,. 1011 of litht i~ 0F1e or beth eye1. Thl1 i1 e1peci; i lly +r•tic in view of !he f•ct th•I experh d•im moil of 1uclii •ccldenh c.ould h•ve been pre: . ~tide fro111 •ccide,.lel d•l'll•t.; It It•• bee" founcl by •••mini~ '"Ure u:hoal popul•tlo111 th,f •pp•o-:im•tely on• •f •v•'"ll foul 1choel cliillfrell ro<11uir11 9l1111i'. or other eye c•t• for OFI• 1y9 m1l fu11<1!1111 It •no+her. Th9 •e•10" why lhi1 t •••I 11e1d Ii l•r91ly unfill•d 11 ih1I th1 1chool child whe •••• pooily i1 u~ 1w1 re of hl1 prel.1111'1. H1 ntt: ur1tlv tl\!11•1 .,,."'°"' elM •••• tlfectly 01 lie doe11 Periodic •••ml11ttio111 of youi thlldrtn't •Y•• wltl r1vt11I 111Y 111ecf for cerrectivo •cfie~ &ood eye1l9ht ffloket thlldre• htJ1pl1r •"' they'll prob•bly d9 bett1r 111 their 1clt.el ••r•, to .. c.11 ·-for yewr chllcf'1 .,... peh1tft'le11t. w.·,. leceted 111 !he Five Pei11h Shoppl119 C111te,: Mel11 St. 1t leech llvJ., Phone ... 1.1211. • ··-.. ::: . DAIL~ PILOT Battery Guarantee Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if ba.nery proves de- fective. Afcer 90 days, We replace the battery, if defective and charge you only for the period of OW'tlersbip, based on the cur· tent price less rrade-in at the time of ttturn. prwated over rhe number of months of guarantee. At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE JOB COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ••• • NoObliifolionl .. Thursday, April lS, 1971 ' 1952 to 1957 Chevrolet 235 Cubic Inch EXCHANGE $159 :l6 ot11t1r 6 and 8 cylinder fihorl block engine•'--- ~Core Exchange; Plus FTeight $179 to $199 With Trade-In Plue Freisht """Transmission com· pletely disassemhl· ed and chemically cleaned ~ Greatest perc~nt· age of new replace· ment parts in' the industry ~ No Bidden Extra Charges , . ......... -:;~.~~ ... '.A ~· Di,sc • or Drum? Here's What Sears Experts Do: •Tam and true·brake drums and reface discs •Fit new brake sltoes or disc pads •Flush and add hydraulic brake fluid as needed • I11r!pect n1aster cylinder and e111ergency brake • Fi11ally, we test your llrakes out on tl1e road • Carefully rebuild hy- draulic wheel cylinders • Remove and replace brake •hoe releas• springs • Replace bold-down 1prings • Remove and replace both front greHe seals • Carefully repack front wheel bearings Regular '33.95 2 Fiberglass Belts Plus 4 Polyester Plies 6.50! l3/C18-1S T-.bekA Blackwall Phul.92F.E.T. And Old Tire DYNA GLASS SILENT GJJAlID Raggedly Constructed -~ SIZE .......... ..... . ... T.i..ci-Blackwall 6.50:U.3/C7&13 33.95 25.'6 ~.E.T • L9:! 2 Fiber Glass Belts Pl"" 7.75xl4fF78xl' 8.25xl4/C78J.14 . 38.95 29.21 2.38 41.95 31.46 2.55 . .f Plies of Polyester Cord 8.5SxlS/B78slS, 45.95 ..... 2J!O Tabelffl Whhew.U 7.352.14/E78id4 40.95 30.71 2.21 , 7.75xl4/F78sl4 42.95 32.21 2.38 a2Sxl4/G78xl4 45.95 3<46 2.55 8.55xl4/H78x14 48.95 36.71 .. ,. 8.25xl5/G78xl5 46.95 35.!!I .... 8.5Sxl5/H7hl~ 49.95 37.46 .. .., ALLSTATE Passen1<erTire Guarantee c.....,,~d Ac•iruti All tire fa.iluin from C..nnteed ~hut1 Tread .ftar-our. aomW ra.d hazards or de(eru Ui material or For How Lons• The tturnber of mottths' workmaiuhip. .sprcified. }"or How Lone: For ahe li(e of the origiDlll. What Sears Will Do: lnexc~for tbe tire, tread. rep bee it char&iDB the cuncnc selling pric-e plus Wh•t Sc•n Will Do: la nclw:ige ror the tire, Fed. Enilc Tn 1cs.s the follmvio3 allowJ.nce. replace it l"buging only fo1 the proponioo of Mon1hl G1l&rll:D..l.ff current selling price plus fedcra.l ~lie Tax l~to24 that represents ttead used. Repair nail punc:rute$ 27 to 39 at no 'halllc. , • 40 FUIL 4 PLY NYLON Crusader 6.lo.11 Tobel ... Blaemll PIOISl.76F.E.T • And Old Tire RIVIRSIDE INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY • New contour, broad oho older {or greateroafety •Now tread design for all-weather t:n\Ction •New 6/IOth-inch ·white lidowall to'march the width of tho whit.e aidewall of many new can 60 mile1 east of Loa Angele1 Junctiom of Hiahway160 and 3~5 DISCOUNT TICKETS A•~ll•hlc OnlJ' 11 St:•" Tlcke1~11 It OJ"P ri.rrci-~or •JU' Tkbt cw tta JU-•id.. Gr.nd Prix. .......... t:8.Ad-.... R Prloe 110 .. .. Sun Price .. $1 .. . Whl1e...U. Only S3andS4 More Pe.r T°"' Pric~ Effec,ive Aprill 4 U.ruA.prlll 7 SIZE . F.E.T. Tubeless Buckwalli 6.95x14 1.94 1695 7.35xl4 2.01 7.75d4 2.14 EACH 8.25xl4 . 2.32 7.75xl5 2.16 Plus F.E.T. Eaeb And Old Tire IUINA PAIK TA 1-4400, 121""41l0 n MONTI GI .S4tll LONG lrACH HI S-01:11 PICO WI 1""416! THOUSAND OAQ 4t1 ... SM TOIUHCI 141·1511 Ca.NOGA PAIK 3-40·0'61 OUNDALI CH 1°1004, Cl 4-ttll OLTMPIC A IOTO AM &•S211 IAN'IA AMA ICI 74'71 COMPTON NI t ·2Sl1, HI 2·1761 HOUYWOOO MO t...SM1 OIANGI 4S7°tlOO UM.A .. tlS•1H7 • IL\U,SOl!BUCKAHDCO· COVINA .... ot11 INOUWOOD OI. l•tllt ,AIADfNA tlto.lttt, ilt ... 111 IA.HTA ft tnlNOt .......,, IAMTA MONKA d W711 IOUDf eo&n w ... 111t YAUIT PO 1-Mtl, "4.t:no . ·. ..., lv•tl•y 12 Hua I• I P.M., Men. thru l•t• 9120 A.M. t• t 1aO P.M. •••• ant• M• Onl7,4 ..... 6 P.M. fu1o hw,., l•t, flOMONA NA t•S11l I ' 1 • . I -~ .. 1 6 ' Thundly, Aprll 15, 1971 DAJlV PILOT 25 Lakers Do Somet.hing Diffefent--Beat Bucks Ex-Dodger Aids Ca1·ds ·In 7-1 Wh1 By ROGER CARLSON Of ,.,. 0.111 ,. .... ''•" LOS ANGELES ~1ajor league baseball is a came of constant change and moves. One of the more recent authorities on the subject is ex-Los Angeles Dodger Ted Sizemore, who is now hanging his glova in the confines of the St. Louis Cardinals. Sizemore. 1969's National League rookie of the year, was the dlief bait the Dodgen dangled in 01Cquiring base- ball'• naughty boy, Richie Allen, in last year's trade between the two clubS. Wednesday night Sizemore made his initial return to Dodger Stadium since the turn of events that transfo rmed the Brea resident into a long-range commuter. And he aided his mates' cause with an rbi single and scored a run in the Cardinals, methodical 7 • I rout of the AP1il 15 ...... 11 16 A.prll 1' Dodger Slate AM GI-... Kl'I (Ml) Dcd!llrl ••. 51. l oul1 Dodtll" YI. Hou,,.,.. DMll••• ••. Houston 1:SS P.m . 1:S5 p m. ''" 11.m. Dodgers befort lt,644 fans , pushing the Dodgers 31h. games behind pacesetting San Francisco in the National League West race. Tonight they'll wrap up their two-game set with Al Downing (0-0) on the mound for Los Angeles fa cing Reggie Cleveland 10-1 ) o( tht Cards. Game time is 8 o·clock. From the outset it was obvious Sizemore was bent on more than simply trying to impress the natives. He lost his bat on the first pitch in the Initial inning and twice made outs on the firllt pitch. And the Cardinal second baseman admitted afterward he was pressing a bit. ··1 was jumping a.t the ball, trying to make contact. ··My left hand is still bothering me and ·that's affected my hiUing so~v•hat. The scar tissue around the nerve is the problem." he said of the original injury (broken hand) last year. Sizemore, who'll be 25 today, says his onl y transition problem of sorts is in playing second ha.st" for the first timf' after spending the entire spring at shortstop. As for the change in scenery. the Orange Counlian appears ready to accept it. •'These guyll (the Cardinals) have made me feel great. they won 't let me live anything down. The slighlest mistake and they're all o"er me," says the S.10, 165-pound Sizemore. I-le and his males collected a dozen hits (lncludJng home runs by Jim Beauchamp and Lou Brock and three assorted doubles) in raking Dodger pitching. Dodgers mana11er Waller A Is ton, ho~·ever. had little to 1ay about Sizemore. His major concern wa s his team·s current 3-6 record. ·'This club has a chance to do a better job than last year's team, but they haven 't proved it yet," said a disconsolate Alston. Bill Russell wu the only firepower in Ulf' Dodger stable, collecting a pair of singlell and a double. ST. LOUIS LOS AHOILIE5 •llrlil1111 ·~·~•Ill NLA-, cf 5 0 1 0 Will•,'H • 0 0 1 Slremor1, 2b s I I I MO!I. ,, 1 0 0 • 1..-ock. 11 • 1 l 1 w.o.~1~. cl 1 o o o Torr•, Jll • 0 1 0 W Park~•. !It • O I O Card.,..I. rl J 1 O O 11,Anen. 1! • e 1 O Slmmot11, c • I 1 7 Slldo~\s, ' J 0 0 0 flt1uc111mo, lb • 1 l 1 ll!'ltO~ro. 7tl • O l O H19..,., 111 o o o o G•r"i"v. JO l 1 o o Ml~~lll, IS • I 0 0 R~'"•ll. cl • 0 l 0 ltwn.p J 000 011o•n,p 1 000 O<•bow•ky, P 0 I O O Gr101r1o:·w111.1>110 O O O l lniy. P I I t 0 Hou.QM, p 0 O 0 O O'llrlt11. p O O O O H•ller, pr. 1 O 1 O To1111 J1 1 n ' To,.11 n 1 1 I St Lou;, ooo ol! 0'/1 -7 lot ...... ~ 000 llOC 100 -' t; -G1r~ey. OP -lot A1111t lt1 t. LOl!J - SI. l oull $, LOI All,!11' 10. :!fl -l reck, Torrt. llUHtll, SI"""°"''· II Alltfl. HI! -BHuch1m11 10 , Brock Ill. SB -(ArdtMI, Sllemore S - 0•1"". SF -w ni.. UCLA Cage Aide Expected to Take Louisville Post LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP ) -UCLA's assistant basketball coach, Denny Crum , probably will be named head coach at the Univer.dty of Loulsville next week , 1ccorrllng to ptfbllshed reports. "I have been interviewed for the job and it's an opportunity I'd like very much to have," Crum was quoted by the Louisville Courier-Journal In its Thursday morning edition. • A university committee has screened .more than 30 1ppllcanls and interviewed nine candidates to succeed John Dromo, who rt!igned March %5 because of ill hesllh, the paper said. The report ukl Crum spparently is !he committee's cholc:e. The rerommendalion will be made lo Uni versity Presidenl 1\'oodrow Strickler and then prtsented to the board of trustees for confirmation, which according to lhe report, Is usually 1utomaUc. Crum, 33. hu ·served three season s under UCLA'• Johnny Wooden, who fUlded lhe Bruins to tlw!lr fi fth consecutive NCAA 1111e th is past season. Some had felt that Crum , a fonner bruin player, might be in line to succeed Wooden, but the latter COi.lid remain co1tch •s long as seven more years. --.· • ' ' " ' • ' 0 .. 1lY l'llOT l'l>Oltl •1 1'1Trk k O'°"" ... u GREG SMITH FALLS OVER HAPPY HAIRSTON (52) WHILE WILT CHAMBERLAIN MOVES IN FOR A DUNK. Angels Now Acting Lili.e Contenders KA i\SAS CITY (APl -The Californi a Angels aren·t breaking down any fence<; v.-ith their hilling and the pitching staff has been more solid than spectacular. But each day the Angels are looking more like a pennant contender Lefthander Clyde Wright erased any doubts about his cond11ton Wednesday night ...,·ith 7 1/3 strong innings. Mel Queen conlinued his no-hit streak with a perfect I 213, and the Californ1an.c; bw1ched rour hits for [our-seventh-inning Angel Slate All 11m11 .,. l(l11l't f,, AProl !S -Angll$ t t 1<1nw• C>h 'P"I 1, -Angl!ll fl Mlnnf">!8 April 11 -Angtll 11 Mlnnl!I011 \ }5 p ''" 11 !0 • <T'. !11D•m. nins and a 4-1 victory over the Roya ls. The teams wind up thei r lwo-game se t lQnight with TQm Murphy. l·I. opposing Kansas City's Bruce Dal Canton. 0-0. \Vrigh t, 1-2, had fa llen well short of his 22-game winn ing form of 1970 in his f1rsl t\\'O starts. But against the Royals he allowed six hits and one unearned run, walking none and fanning three. Althou gh Kansas Ci ty hitters took some healthy "·hacks. Wright kcpl th e ball "'he~ his outfielders could reach il. and \\·as able to gel his screwball O\'er in key s11uations. The hilling hero was Tony Gonzales. \\'ho slieed a dou ble just inside lhird "'ilh two out 1n the seventh and the bases loaded. for his first hit of the year. The Angels had tied the score on singl es by Jim Fregosi and Jim Spencer and a double by J erry Moses. With 1wo out. Kansas Cily took the unusual step of walking Sandy Alomar intentionally. Angel!'! Manager Lefty Phillips then i;cnt up the left-han ded Gonz.ales to hit for Ken Berry. "'Thal "'as our ch11ncc to break Lhc game open." Phillips explained. l'he veteran Gonzales did JUS\ th11t, slapping a Jim York pitch to the opposite field lo clear the bases C .. lll'OllHI.. l(INSli CITY •llrllrlll •ll •~rlll A10m1r. ?b f I 0 0 P1! ..... " 0 1 B~uy, •• J 0 G 0 llt!•1. )II • I !'..onrAle1, C1 1 0 I l 0!11, ti 0 0 A J ..... Mln. If I t 1 t Pi..otlll, ti 0 0 C.onllli.ln>, rf • o 1 I lt.Ollv.,, lb • o o FfpqoJI, ti ' 1 I t T1yll)r, rl • 1 ! M~ullt<I. 311 e 1 I S<. .... I. Jll l I I s-.~. Ill I I I J /oMy, t JI l "'""''·' 41 l llt ...... 1 11 lt~!r, pr I • I e Yorll.. 11 I I 0 l1>1b0rv. c 0 0 • I Wrf9h!, 11 0 I 0 C.Wt"lgllr. • t 0 I I PHPct, llh I I t °"""'· II •••• Fllrmor•ll ... 0 0 • I To•1l1 )) 4 I • I01 ot1 J' I • 1 C811f0t~lt ODii 000 <Oil -• to:o"\11 C ll~ llOO 010 GOO I E -Pl!fl!. McMulltn OP -Cthf1<nlt I. l<•n••I Clly I L08 Coll"'°'"'' ~. 1<11110• tnt I. 18 -To~\Of, M<1111. Gilnl lltl, l -Wto;M. Roo~1r. OUHll Keeping Tabs Ex-Olympians Do Well: One Elected Governor t:.S. Olympic Comnl1llee sourcr'i 400 freestyle in 1964, is a first grad a reveal the follo1~·ing tidb1ls aboul past teacher in Fort lt1 yers, Fla . Olympians: / J ackie Fields, featherweight champ o( Don Sc hollander. winner of four the 1924 Games in Paris and later the s"·imming gold medals in 1964, 1s swi m world wellerwig hl tit list, is director or and water polo coac.:h al Lewis & Clark public relations at the Tropi cana Hotel In College in Portland. Ore. Las Vegas. Andy Stanfield, 200·melcr dash victor Ralph 1\lelcalfe, member of the 400- ---~ WIJITE WASII ·------ OlEltN WHIT• In 1952, was recenl\y put in charge of ;11 division of private sector relations by President Nixon Lee Calhoun, only man ever 10 w1n the 110-meter hig h hurdles t1,1•ice I 1956-60) i!'I now aR assistant track coach at Yale lJn1 vers1ty. \Yendell Anderson. member of the l!lf>fi silver medal winning ice hockey tea m. Jll the new governor of Minnesot.a. Virginia Dunk el. gold medalist In rhe SEE DED PLA l' ERS IVIN NET MATCIJES CHARLOTIE, N.C. -Top-seeded Tony Roche of Australia easily defea ted .Jln1 P.1cManus 6-2. 6-1. Wednesday and moved in to the quarter finals of the Norlh Caro lina National Bank open tennis tour nament. Roche overpowered the 5-9. ISO·pound P.1ct.1anus with hL'i strong servf'. During one stretch in lhe middle of the match Roche gave up only four points 1n "inning five straight games. The Australian he aded a list of lhe flrsl six seeded players who moved into the fourth round of the m.ooo tournament in lhe second day of competition at the Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Club. Defendin g champ Cliff Riche y. sl'ede d second, knocked off Barry McKay. 6-1. li- 4. metcr relay team that \\'On the gold award 1n 1936. Y.'as elected to the House of Represe nt atives from Ill inois. Bob f.tathias, l!H8·52 de c at h Ion champion, from Tulare recently won a third tern1 in the llou:;e .O of Represent1111ves. * * * llcgarding the upcomi nc Olym pics ia !'11unicb, badminton and water skiing will be st.aged as exhibition events. The former "'ill be at ~1unich, the latter in Kiel l"'here yachting takes place!. Track and fie ld, gy mn as t ic 1, '"''Imming , boxing and soccer floel~ command lbe bi ghe1t prices for the 197Z Olympics -Sl5 a day for top 5eal5. Basketball rates lo"·est on the scale al ~1. * * * Around the beat. West Germany's national water polo team -tantamount lo its •7z Olympic squad -wlll play at UC Ir vine Sunday. l\lay U agaln1t coach Ed Newlaod'1 CINA team. CINA, made up of Orange Coast area water polois ls, nearly won the nat1onal AA U ouldO()r championship last year. Tht \\'est Germans are also due to play PhllHps of Long Beach and po1ulibly Cal Slate 1l..on1 Beach). Frank lleckl . the USC s"·im whiz "'hn shocked the big namell /Gary Hall. Mar k Spitz) 1n the AAU shon course meet. wa~ a star at age 10 when he set se\•en nationa l age group records. Valencia lUgb's unbeattn 1olf leam llt'd the Clf team rf'COl'd low score ol in In h1 win over Savanna High rt1onday at Anaheim ~t11nlclpal 1olf course. Ttte vlclors had lour 7S1 •nd 1 7• over lhe par 71 layout. And for those "'·ho liay "wa il Iii ocxt )"r.ar !" Valrnch1 has three 1opbomorc1 and two junk>r1 for • team. 7.nppo ! Great Night to Be Irish, Says Cooke After Win By GLENN WHITE OI lfll DeMJ 11'1191 Stott INGLEWOOD -It seenled that at long last, the of[ense would be in line for extensive praise by Lakers coach Jot Mullaney following his team 's 118-107 conquest of Milwaukee Wednesday night before 17 ,334 Forum followers. Victory gave the Lakers a slim ray of hope in the National Ba s ketball Association pla yoff series, w h i c h f'lfllwaukee still leads, two games to ~. The series resumes Friday night at the Forum. The offense seemed to be doing the job after being stymied in the first llvo games at Milwaukee as the Bucks held the Lakers to 35 and 73 points. Happy Hairston, Gail Goodrich, Pat Riley and Wilt Chamberlain each scored 24 for the Lakers while mate J im McMillian netted 18. And as Chamberlain told the pres!! afterward, we were finding the open n1an and he was hilling the bucket. In lhe first two games of the series we hit the open man but he was mi ssing the basket." Mullane y was pleased "'ilh the offense. But again he chose to laud the defense. Bullets Gain Playoff Tie; Reed Injured BALTIMORE (AP l -The Baltimore Bullets, stlll injury.riddled but no longer dead, have forged a tie in the National Basketball Association playoffs against a New York team now in danger of tottering because of an injury to W!Uis Reed. With Reed In obvious pain and benched for the last seven minutes, the Bullets trounced the defending champion Knicks 101-80 Wedne sday night to tie the best.of. seve n Eastern Conference finals 2·2. "It doesn·t look like Reed can extend his right .11nn," said trainer Skip f''eldman of the Bullets. "The way he moves, it looks to n1e as though he has a aeparatiori.·· Reed took an injury timeout and then went to the bench for a short spell in the first quarter, Ind then reinjured the 8houlder while trying to block a shot in the third period. ··1r I hit something, it hurts," said Reed, who i! due to see a doctor in New York today. "It just kind of slips out of place. But I have to play with it. The.re·s nothing else I can do." Although the New York center, last season's Most Valuable Player in the NBA, was able to hit seven of 10 shotll from the noor for 14 points, he grabbed only tour rebounds in 39 minutes. He was especially content with the way Riley performed on Oscar Robertson. "We handled the ball well and we we~ more awa re or their traps. We got the ball in motion more on the floor. But defense made that possible," Mullaney said. "Wilt has gone after d e f en s i v e rebounds w1 h a vengeance and I think he's dom inated the defensive boards. He's made it tougher for Lew Alcindor to score." ~1ullaney also was raving atx>ut the all · round efforts of the reserve turned regular -Riley. The ex-University or Kentucky flash scored 24 poinll in an impressive offensive show . And on defense he hounded Robertson. •·Pat worked Oscar so closely that ?\Ulwaukee had Jon McGJocklin bringing the ball down court instead of having him trail Oscar. "That had to disrupt them a bit, too ," 1.1ullaney said. Riley, coming off the bench to start for ailing Keith Erickson. was a tremendous lift to the club with his inspiring hustle and scoring prowess. As Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke said after the game, "it's a great night to be an Irishman -if your name is Mullaney or Riley." Chamberlain surely was due for a slap on the back or two. He had 24 rebounds, held Alcindor to 20 points and came through with hustling floor play and blocked shots. He was hustling so much that he even leaped out or bounds to save a stray ball wilh 27 seconds left 1od victory safely tucked away. He admitted lo the DAU. Y PILOT that this year's playoffs have given him an increased reeling of perso n 1 I responsibility to !he team because of injuries to Jerry West and Elgln Baylor plus the loss of Erickson. The game was hoUy contested for a liltle over a half. Milwaukee look iU last lead Si-56, with 11 ·46 left in the third quar1er. But then the Lakers went on a tear. outscoring the Bucks, 16-7 the next five minute!'! and 23-11 over a span of seven minules to gain a decisiVf: 79-68 lead. Milwaukee made a belated run arter falling behind by 17 ""'ith 10 :23 lo go in lhe game and the Bucks trimmed the defici t to 100-91. But a pair of free throws by Hairston. Chamberlain's lf>..foot bank shot and Riley's layup -all in a span of n !'leconds -made it 106-91 and the Lakers were in. MllWAUl<ll lOS .. ltGl!Lll • • ' • ' ' Sm!1n • •• • MCMlllil" • •• " D•"'3ri09t " " " Htlr11on .. •• ,. AIClf!Cloc • .. • Clwlmbul91n • ... " R-rlt{loll ' ,., " Goodrkh • •• " McGrotl<ln • •• " 11\lt y " , .. " Allen , •• • McC1t!., ' •• , 8001er ' , ' • Httti.i ' •• , Coonlnohtm ' '" " GCllC.,. ' ~ , Mtl""'lrl • ~ • W<bb • •• • Tat1l1 45 11·22 10, To!ll1 " JO.:n 11• Mllwauket ,, " ,, ln -IDI '~ """"lei • • ~ ,._ 111 Fwled out -Nor.• Toi.I toui. -Mllwa.ullff tt. l .. Ano.i• " Altfncl<ono;t -11,13•. BUCKS GREG SMITH (4) AND LUCIUS ALLEN HEM IN PAT RILE'r. • I ie DAILY ll'llOl . Top, Fines Draw Sto1~m Of Protests • ..MONTREAL -Clarence Campbell's fates! asses.sment of fines for brawlin& in National Hockey League gamu ha .s &parked a stonn at management level. : J'he NHL president imposed a tt<.'Ord J\6,f)S(l in fines Tue.sday on the Toronto ~Japle Leafs and the New York Rangers, \ncluding a maximum $5,000 apicet to each club, for their part in a donnybrook involving all players from both teams ttu~ a playoff game-last Thursday in New York . · Campbell sald Wednesday U1at Leaf president Stafford Smythe, currently ibasking in Florida sunshine, has advised .(he NHL his dub won't pay the fine. Smythe could not be reached for further comment and his vice pttsident, Harold Ballard, refused to be drawn into the discussion when interviewed in Toronto. ,-Earlier, Ballard suggested the league ; rules to dissuade players leaving the bench to partictpate in brawls would rind ·much more support if the player leadin~ the exodus was "suspended a couple of games without pay and that would slop it.,, ; • itleuers1nllh Oka11 ~JµNSAS CITY -California Angels ~r Andy Messersmith showed up at :the ball park here Wednesday and 1re~ he felt no pain in the right der he injured Tuesday in a game at go. The righthander had to leave lhe game fri tht sixth inning after he strained the ~u1dtr on a throw to the plate. He had ~wed onJy one hlt to that point. ~easersmith was hampered much of 1a\t season by injuries to a rib and the same shoulder that .sidelined him for a tirile. But he said Tuesday's injury "'as .. not the same thing as last year. It just felt funny. I don ·t think I'll even miss a . ~urn." • Stelnm •rk Alling AUSTIN. Tex. -The motbtr or Freddie Steinmark said Wednesday that tht former University of Texas footbaU -player has innuenz.a but should be able to 1';ave Austin'! Brackenridge Hospital Thursday. The !tatement by Mrs. Steinmark was released by offici;lls at the hospital. Steinmark was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon . • A:rur R el lre• KANSAS CIT'\ -Joe Azcut made it ofHcial Wednesday -he's quitting base- ball. .. J"m anoounci11g my retirement here and now tonight." proclaimed the ~)'tar· old receiver who watched the Angell! de- feat Kansa.s City's Royals, 4-1 , Wednes- da.v. ~. who still has not signed his 1971 cootracl, lashed oot 11 Angel general manager Dick Walsh. "I still belie\'e he is prejudiced against latira," expla ined the veteran of nine yean and 4.7 dayll in the major leagues. • Aussies A dv•••c~ JOHANNESBURG. South Afr ica r-.targaret Smith C:OUrt and Evonne Goolagong sttpt into the \\·omen's finals -niunday. turning the South African Open Tennis CbampioMhips into an Australian rout. Ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle, both Australians, had gained the men's fmal earlier. They play Friday, with the women·s tiUe match Saturday. Mrs. Court. top-seeded, crushed Winnie Shaw of Britain 6-3, 6-3. 'Ibe It-year-old Miss Goolagong, an aborigine , defeated Britain's Virginia Wade f.2, 2-6. 6-4. Rosev.·all and Stone att paired in doublea. They gained the semifinals by beating Ray Moore of South Africa and Brian Fairlit of New Zealand 6-4 . 2-6, 6-4, 6-7, M . Sitting on B e nch. Loara's Fry Heads North Grid Ro ster Coach Frank Hicks of Sonora High and his North contingent in the 12th annual Orange County All-star football game will be going for their 10th win in August. Hieb announced bis selections for the summer c\usic and the list is headed by four top prospects each from Anaheim and Loera. Loara's Art Fry was a first-learn CIF AAAA selection at guard w h i 1 e Anaheim's Norm Andersen was a second team choice at end. Other All..CIF players named to the Yankee contingent include end Mark Rogers of Rancho AJamilos (first team AAA), tackle Wayne BooloW of Sunny Hills (second team AAA) quarterback Mike Churchward of Orange (second team AAA) and Sonora's QB Brad Hillmaa, a third team M choice. The North roster: Backs -Jim McCulley (Anaheim), Bill Baggott (Servile), Steve Buslanoby !Sunny Hills). Paul Sandford (Or&n&eJ, Willie Gardner (Garden Grove), Tom Teeple {Brea), Jim Byers and Steve Elkins ~Loara), Rod Dreier (Kennedy ). Quarterbacks -Mike Churcbward (Orange), Frank Mazon (Savanna), Brad Hillman (Sonora). Centers -Howard Larson (Sonora). Guards -Bill Zimmuman (Servite), Mike Sumpter (Kennedy), Art Fry (Loara), Mike Muelltr (Western), Louie Benner (Anaheim). Tackles -Stuart Hedges (Troy), C. W. Mclnto5h (Western), Wayne Bootow (Sunny Hills ). Bob Eukovich (LoaraJ. End.!! -Doug Ford !Sonora). Ed Hovdey and Norm Andersen (Anaheim ). ~lark Rogers !Rancho Alamitos), Rlck Emde JWestera }, Dan Slattery tOrangeJ. Flood 's Expected Splash Hardly a Trickle (.150) WASHINGTON (AP \ -Curt Flood hasn't made the splash he expected during the first week of the season after his year out of baseball. AJ a matter of fact, ifs Jiardly a trickle . Flood, persuaded by o~·ner &b Short with a $110,000 contract to come out of his self·imposed exile, is sitling on lhe Wasbingtoo Senators bench Yl'ith a .150 batting a~rage ~the isn't ready to toss in the towel yet. Last April, the 3S-year-old Flood was traded by the St. Louil Cardlnal9 to the Philadelphia PhJllies but the outfielder refuaed to r-eport. He took his .293 llfelime batting average, moved to Denmark and filed a $3.l-milllon .suit •&•Inst bueball and the reserve-claust ay1tem. After sitting out • year . Short induced him to ~tum' to baseball. In the ~ntime. he lost his case in fMeral CC'Mlt1 and wlll ap'peal to the U.S. Supreme Court. It WU a difficult sprin1 for Flood. who conceded ht had trouble geUing back in 1haJ111 ln the P,. of the publicity he did S dcome. . opened in center fftld for the lut Wetk but he WU llrted on two ocraatons late In the game for defenslve purposea. He hid won avtn Gold GJove award• while wllh ~l. Louis. Finally, manaaer Ttd WlllialN took him .. 1 of the tlnt 1amc ill the eighth mnln1 ~nd1y and didn't put him in tht lineup In the secood game of the doubleheader. His name was left out of the starting lineups in the follo"·ing two games, but he ran for Frank Howard Tuesday night and scored a run. "I've talked to Flood," said Willianls. "and he understands perfecUy. We are going to try to get some runs. We weren't getting them and maybe fhis ne\v combinatioD will get them for us.'' flood was first replaced by Elliott Maddox, a youngster acquired from Detroit along with Denny McLain. but the Jut couple of games Del Unser. a top rookie two years ago, has been in center. "He's down now,'' said \Vllliams. "But dOn't make a project about ii. He 'i; going to play.'' There has been little sn11p in ~'loocfs swing . The result : easy Up-outs . When he was rtmoved Sunda y, he 'd been to t™' plate 20 times and only fi\'e limes had he hit in the air. He had only three hits, had a:one l>-for·lt btfore being benched, and hia last hit was a bunt single. "I fetl badly about not playina:· 1aid Flood. "J have no ldea what 's tht m1tter. lt'I notbin& phyaical. J }U!I haven 't come arouod. "Ive betn working every day. I've come a long '>''ay . rron1 11bsolultly nothina to hcrt. "Don't throw tn fht to"'el yet. We'v1 only been play In& a 11ctk." .. UCI Suffers .4~3 Setback Los s Dims Anteate rs' Ch ances for Pla y off Berth By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 11M DlllY P'lftl ll•ff UC Irvine won one deciaion but Inst another Wednesday afternoon on the baseball field. C.OS.ch Gary Adams and hi! crew of player.field workers prepared the UCI diamond for action after heavy morning rains and a scheduled game with San Fernando Valley Slate College was played. · On the field, tbe Anteaters dropped a heart-breaking, 4-3 decision to the visitors from the Valley and perhaps lost a chance at an NCAA regional playoff berth at seasdn's end. The entire nine innings were recorded in the books in chilling winds and a soggy field and it took the full nine for SFVSC to lake command after UCI had moved in front, U after the: first three lnninp. The wln was the third straight for San Fernando over Irvine this aeuon and leaves the Matadors u the only college team that bu played Irvine more than one 1ame without a defeat by Adams' crew. Tom Dodd .opened on the mound for UC! and pitched brillianUy for seven innings. He worked I 1/3 iMinga, giving up a double with one away in the ninth. Tom O'Connor came on in relief and 1ot the second out but Dan Noonan drilled a 1ingle to center to score the winnina run before O'Connor 1truck out the final batter. Bases on balls contributed heavily to the scoring of both teama, e•ch getilng two men acrosa on ~ puaes. Irvine opened the acorlnc in the first Inning when MJke Sykora 1tngled to left with one away and Rocky Craig drew a. fret pau. Hard-hitting Tom Spence then doubled up the alley in right centerlield to bring both runs across. In the third frame, Craig again walked with one away and stole aecond. Spence then contributed hi5 second double of the day , this time a towering fly ball over the Jett fielder'• head to ch~ Craig across. Travel Money Lacking This ended the day'1 scoring for 11"ine although the-Anteaters threatened in the silth, eighth and ninth but failed to record a acore. In the ninth, pinchhitter Dan Coronado drew a walk and Mike Sheline forced him at second. Chuck Spanski ran for Sheline and Jack Tedesco reached first on iin error. Vanguard Tennis Team Plans Trip to Midwest When Bobby Farrar walked to load the bases with one away, UCI appeared headed for a tie score but a: strikeout and a lazy fly ball to left ended the threat and the game. By RON EVANS 01 1119 Dally P'lltl Still ' School and family budgets being what they are these days, it isn't .surprising to note the plans of the Southern California College tennis team. The Vanguard netters, currently under the direction of athletlc director Paul Peak as interim coach. have been planning a trip to the midwest Aprlt 2S- May 1 but travel money is lacking. What does a team do under such circun1stances? The six members of the Vanguard learn have taken it upon themselves to chip in and pay for the g~ to propel the school station wagon on the outing. \Vi th a 7·1 record in dual match competition this year. the Vanguard .squad is looking to broaden its horizons by playing such schools as Oral Roberts, Tulsa University. Evangel College, the University of Arkansas, 0 k I ah om a Christian College and Southwest Baptist College. .. The trip is coming at an oppertune lime fer us." Peak relates. "This is our best-ever tennis team and the trip \\'\II give us a chaoct to play some good learns outside of Southern California . fl is only t"'o weeks ahead or the NATA district n1eet. "They are a very unique bunch of kids. I haven't heard of very many teams that will do lbe things they are doing in order to play tennis . We will take care of meals and lodging but the gas money just isn't available.'' or tht top six players on tilt squad. two are freshmen. one is a sophomore. one is a junior and two are seniors , Jim Schilling, a Santa Ana High graduate who was ranked in Clf competition last year. is the No. I player en the team a.s a freshman . Gene Hudlow, a senior from San Diego, may get another year of eligib ility because of a broken ankle suHered arter playing in only one match a year ago. He is currently the No. 2 man fi nd has. on occasion , played In the lop !tpot. f:l14·in Mack, a junior from Phoenix, Moore Signs Pact OAKLAND -Bob Moore, raltd as one of the greatest tight tnds in Stanford Unlvers1ty·1 history, aigned a three-year contract WedneMlay with the Dakland Raiders. . The Raiders refu.t;ed to divul11:e the ttrms of the contract but lht Kh1math F'alJJt Herald and Ne.,..·s reported it totaled 135.000. Ariz .. has Jost only one match this season and is the No. 3 player. Siim Siitam, a senior from Arroyo Grande, is the fourth siagles player. Ron Anderson, another freshman from San Jost, is the No. 5 man on the squad. Rick Risk, a sophomore from Eau Clairt, Wis .. i.s the No. 6 man but ha.s been out with an elbow problem m recent matches with Gary Hines, a senior, filling in. Hines played No. 3 or 4 last season. The Vanguards return to acUoci this weekend in the annual L a Ve r n e tournament. then play four matches next week before leaving for the midwest. Mean'>'•hile, Peak is serving as coach but is also keeping an eye pteled for a mentor for next year. The Irvine record is now ~11·1 with the n e x t action at San Diego S t a t e Saturday in a doubleheader . Tuesday UCl hosts the University of San Diego in tht first of three important games with another leading independent squad. ll"VIC f'l . , -~ Z•dci..lm, ttt s f 1 o ll•v1~, < t I f O "41'1111". • • ••• FrMltllt. II t l 0 I llOllld. d 1 2 I I Sitto". 111 l 0 2 l :Z•ll.rl , ••• 8oudl1rll. 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Ktnt•1 C!!'r 1 ~,.. . .._ Pcl. .833 .600 .571 .... .429 ·™ .571 .551 .500 .500 .44' .371 GB ,, " I I 12 it.llttll fM11~ l·ll .tf K1,. .. 1 (!IV (Otl Cit!· ton Ml, n19111 Oltlll\ll {Hltjllt< 1-ll 11 Ml-II !'''" 1·11 Mllwlull; .. !t.ff•wlMI M l 11 (Ill< ... (JOllllJOll ... a11t1mo.1 (l'l lMtr )•fl 81 ti.vtllNI !1'4'••111 1-l l. IWll!llll ' " o.trelt CCl\1"(:1 HI ti H.., YOf'll 1Sltlt1 ..... vrt ()Ill• tlmtl Kl\etlulf<I, ,, ... .,... ··-Aft t tl• 1t M llll'>fM!t O•~lo"'ll ti Clll(-. 111tllt I O•IO" 11 Oftrtll Hrw Y111t; 11 t1tllm111--. 111t11t Ontv tlmtl lCP!tfulfd. DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S.rvlce and P1rtt for All lmpeirttd Ca rs Modern Body Shop for All Cara Orange County's Largest and Most ~fodern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYl lSIAt Dlll'lllT SPICIALISn Co1·ona Ace Seeks Mark In Spik efest: Corona del Mar half miler Nick Rose already owns a share of the 880 record in the Newport·Mesa District track an4- field meet. But the bespectacled Sea King ice could be all alone in the record books afte.r Friday night, when lhe eighth annual Newport-Mesa clambake gels under way at Newport Harbor High. Rose and Newport's John Partridge fl!i67) ccrhold the meet record of l:S7.7 v.·ith Rose having accomplished his portion of the feat in 1970 . With bis l:SS.8 seasonal best and 1:54.7 career top mark far ahead of his· available competition, Rose should have his way in fending off the challenges o_f Corona teammate Fred Anderson (2:01), Estancia's Bob Be 11 (l :~.4) and the-- Newport pair of Tim Rudy (2:01) anct Denny Cline (2:03). · ln the mile, meanwhile, there are a lot of it'll especially in regard to Co s.1 a Mesa's Doug MacLean and Bob Gollruck. The Mesa twosome have suffered throughout most of the first half of the current campaign with a variety of injuries, including knee and back woes. MacLean won the Irvine League mi~ crown last spring as a sophomore with a. 4:22 clocking but bas yet to go under 4:3:1), in '71. .. ' Gollnick, on the other hand , recorded a fine 4:23.5 in the first meet of the season before being forced out of acUon with'. knee problems. He's a question mark tor Friday night. Should MacLean or Gollnick falter,, Newport's John Holcomb, Corona's Jof\n, Glermon and Mike Holliday of Mesa have_ all been In the 4:405 and one of tbtm could cart off top honors. Sprints Key To Team Title The sprints and hurdles could go a long_ way in deCiding who the team champ!~ will be Friday in the eighth annu!f Ne.,..•porl·1'-lesa District track and field . meet at Newport Harbor High. Corona de! Mar will be trying to wre!r the team title from host Newport, th~· meet's winner the first seven times. Bl.It the ambitious Sea Kings ""ill have to get yeoman performances in the shot\. sprints from favored Carlo TosU a'nd John Miles before the kingpin Tan; tumble down. Both juniors, Tosti and Miles are about as even as they come. Tosti possesses bests in the 100 and 220 of 9.9 JwindyJ and 22.5 while Miles has flown to 10.0 and 22.8 top clockings. Junion Rick Desmet of Costa Mesa. fto".2, 23.0) and Grifr Amies 110.1 , 23.0/ of. Ne"•port pose thrtats in both sprints wit.q. eleventh-grader Eric Olson of Estancia looming as a 220 possibility. , Olson ran 48.9 in the 440 last season al)d. his 50.0 around one turn at the recept Southern Counties meet in Huntington Beach is the fastest in the Orange ~ area thus far in 1971. Closest to Olson in the quarter i!!! Corona's Matt Cox, holder of a 51.5 best. Other top entrants include Newport:s Brad Schultz, Estancia's Bob BisOO~ Dick Let of Corona and Mesa 's DI.It Kubeska. Newport junior Matt Hogsett appear~ to be the favorite in bolh hurdle races o(. his 15.7 and 19 .9 bests. . Hogsctt's pursuers includt George Kelll of Corona, Newport"s Eric Stricker, Costa Mesa's Frank Kelly and Kevin Cole o( Estancia. ' DEAN LEWIS !T!OIY(QJTJAJ APRI L SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 5'1CIAL $1871 ~ An ~ M~t I• Steck MM. II-Hiiu Pkl•111- ... _._..._...,"'.",.'•.,•_..,c .. ...-.. -..;. ....... ' VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 ., ------~· ~ UllD CAI SPlCIAl $1295 1t&t TOYOTA CORONA H.T. l&H. 4 ,,,,4, IY'CMOl11 ~~ Stfil.t Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate ..._ Lf.. !J Qualifying for an aulo race has a great deal of spectator ap- ~al. At Indlanapolis, after two weeks of suspenseful prelimin· atles, qualifying invokes near hysteria in the stands. On American oval tracks except for Indianapolis and On- tario the universal qualifying system is tO assign drivers a place in line lo qualify, give each man a warmup lap, two laps on the clock and a final circuit to cool down and return to the pits. With today's electric eye and electronic timing technology, this method of qualifying is fast paced. accurate and cha lleng· ing. One man is on the track at a time, racing against the clock. NASCAR goes one better for the Daytona 500. After its quali · fying period is over onl y the lY!'O front row drivers are assured ~r posilions. Everybody else has to compete in ooe of the two 12$-mile races scheduled a week before the 500 to get in the race. These are e1cellent shows, so exciting, in rac t. that one or the tis. milers will be seen this weekend on national television (ABC Wide World of Sports) even though it took place two months ago. . Contrasting the popular qualifying system that has grown up wilh American racing is the boring procedure of the Sports Car Club or America known as European style qualifying. Under this setup every driver is clocked while he practices for the race. At the end of each day he is credited with his fast· est lap. Drivers are thus allo\\'ed to come in and out or the pits, change suspensions. try different tires and spark plugs and work Sunset League Champions on their engines, literally rebuilding their cars for the race while Marina High's swim team captured the Sunset title qualifying. with a victory in the loop finals. Kneeling from left -Bill Fahrenkrug, Craig Daniels, Mark Rollins. ing -coach Chuck Morris. Chris Dollbaum, Marc Cardenas, Eric Files, Chuck Holloway, Kevin Wil· Iiams, and Alan Hoops. Thuf'Sd.ly, Aprll lS, 1971 DAILY PILOT 2~ GY!'111astics Exhibition • Features Miss Rigby , LONC BEACH -Pelite national tour uncUoned by d. Cathy JUaby, eon 1 Ider e d U.S. Gymnastics Federatlon. Amtttca'• best hope in hlatory 1be aroup left l.oog Beach for an Olympic Games gol.d March 1 .. medal In •omen'• gymnastics, · I and 40 fellaw members of the Miss Rigby and 19-ye.ar-<ld Long Beach SCATS w 111 Wendy Cluff of Torra.nee present two benefit exhibitions represented the SCATS Jn th• M1y IS 1t l.oog Be a ch City 1968 Olympic Games and are Co.liege. candidates for the 1m U.S. The la.ye a r . o Id Los team, the 95-pound , pony· Alamitoa High senior and her tailed Miss Rigby b t i n g fellow SCATS wW stage two-regarded as the nation'• hour individual ind group premier performer. 0 th e r demonstrations In tumbling, team member11 range from precisk>n drill and work on the pre-school age through colle&e regulation women's l)'Olna5-coeds. tics apparatus under the til1e Tici:eL!s for both the matinee A Caroosel in Gymnutics, and evening programs are choreographed by famed $1.50 f<r adults, $1 for students coach Bud MarQuette. (with children under five The 2:30 and 7 p . m . admitted free ) and a r • performances, will mark a available in advance at the triumphant return of the LBOC Banker's Office , am a tt u r gymnastics Humphreys Music Store In or!anization to it.s home city Long Beach, the Long Beach. fol owing a six-week, 13-state City Employees, Assn. Proced1tre Difffcult for Timers Bruce Scholes, Dave Finney, and Ken King. Stand· Not -0nly does the 1peetator lose Interest. because be can ____________ _::_:__:__:__:__:_:_".:._::_:::_:_:_ _______________________ _ hardly keep track of what is going on, but this procedure Is dif· ncult for the tlmen to keep up 'A'ilh. The fan often goes home thinking one driver "'·on the pole position, "'hen in reality 5ome· body else did. By the time officials get through anal}'ling lbelr liming (fpes, they invariably di1C1>ver a fast lap they hadn't noticed before. The entlu qualifying order is usually changed after the spectators have gone home. SCCA bas finally con~ed that European style qualifying Isn't Ideal for the American spectator. Starting wit.I\ µ.e LSM ContlnentaJ Graod Prix at Riverside April ZS, all professional Swint Trio Leads JC Rankings Orange Coast,,VCI Tangle In Volleyball Doubleheader ~A racel-Contlnental, Trans-Am and Cam-Am series-will One ol the top volleyball daily fi s.h counts listed, but havt procedures similar to USAC and NASCAR to determine Orange Coast Co 11 e g e • s attractions of the season is fishing is pretty good at San starting lineups. This Is how the new system will work: C1•ris Gammoo and Golden scheduled tonight at UC Irvine Clemente Sportflshlng. Drivers to Drnto for Turns West's Don Lippoldt and Ross (Crawford Hall ). "We're getting • couple In lhe first half of a hundred barr~uda daily, but Mclntyrt continue lo rank th • nde th I I -inch Each driver will draw for bis tum in the qualifying order. doubleheader Orange Cout ey re u r e ega "°" When he goes out on th e track, he will make a Warmup lap, race high in the latest list of top College tangles with UC Irvine limit set this yea r. Althoogh three laps on the clock and take a cooloff lap at the end. He junior college swim marks for at 7. In the second part of the fishermen can'tJlll their sacks will get credit for the fastest of his three official laps. If he can't the Southland. twin bill, the highly rated on the-barries, they are get. complete those three be will receive the time of the fastest he TN Jc'""" Mani Balboa Bay Club clashes with Ung Iota of angling action." has finished . 11.i:i. 't:"Y i7° ~: ~u~n:~ .. ~\':': a contingent from the Santa Most of the ftsh being kept Al the discretion of the chief steward, more than one car (P•1.-.11 10:00.0, 1. ~ 11111", n Monica YMCA. by fishe.nner. are bass and a can be on the track at one time. The y must be spaced far 1"•......,..>· io:H.t: ~. wic.., ILA I few halibut with bonito V•!leY l. 1o:JD.l ; s. J •co''"" Donations wil be accepted enough apart so that neither car gets in the other's way. !P11..w..1. 11:12.1. Otl'l•r1 -•· al the doo•. dropping off. The bass are If th d ' • te f a]" · hen h lltn""" IO•t""t C0t11I. 10:15.SJ I. e river cant mus r or qu uy1ng w is tum comes Llsir>Okll IGoldtti w11o. 1a:'9.o1 ,,. 0 C d from one to three prunds with h · th h th d 'I h , , ,, •ange oast efeated West up, e is roug for e ay and w1 J ave to make his attempt cn .. e. CO••ntt .... u. :6':o.t.•1 1'· an occasional fish going to live Roni !Golden Wtll!. ll:M.O. TOii LA Monda y, 1>12, 10-15, t>Il, the following day. In a two-day format SCCA is not changing, it NoC11 11 ..... : Ken""" !Ame•k•n fil lv1r1. pounds. Halibut are running to ii possible for drivers who have already quq,Wied as well as io:n .1. 1~· 15 ....... ...i ho h b '100 !t~ -I ~u!Uwtn !P• ... lletwll, ...,,... .... s. those w aven 't to come ack on the second day if the y want 1:.ia.1; J. N••~1u. l"•wdl .... 1. , •Coach 1\'attaed The daily schedule at San to. ~ :"'~u~~n~L.:!.""' 1~=~~!· '~!:~ Clemente Sportfishing ihows Three improvements are apparent in this new method : (1) ll'11..:11n•l. M.it1111 csanl• -.ic.1. OAKLAND ~scenla the all-day boat leaving at 6 --d · 'II be t II l'f · f he not · 1:so1. Oll>trs -t, Llp001ot 4Gol.s,~ iuc rivers w1 ac ua y qua 1 y1ng or t race, t.rymg w.111, 1:'1S: 1o llanno" coran,. Valley High'• Ed Goorjian hu with half-day boats leaving out their cars and incidentally getting credit for a time; 12) c ... 10. 1:s1.1; 11. ~mwer 1or1""1 been selected to coach lhe al 6:30. and 7:30 1'n the ill c .... o. 1,u.s. TOD NoCtl llmt: KMYO!I spectators w· be able to understand better what is happening (.tm ... ic.11" 111:1~er>, 1:so.o. south contingent in the second morning, at 12 and 1 at on the track, and (3) there will be less opportnnity for timing so''" -1. Tncwn11 tLAcc1. n .l1 '· annual All.State basketball mi'dday ' k th l Pow"I CCUr111l, 22.7: J. Wtdlob ' m1sta es a seemed inevitable under the old system. 11.~1r11111dl 8'""'"'" IL-&11cnJ. classic July J at the Oakland For further information, call 22.1; !. e111• C~•nt• Monk•J. Mer~er Coliseum . 1714) •-1136. Hansen also First S.,lentlflc S11rMe11 1curu11. Gr'"'' csant• .. "• 1. :r.v . .., Nari;ow rch !P11ac1e ... 1, n.•. omer1 -Goorjian's overall record in states that albacore charters '· G1mmon IOrtnff Coe11), Don1l.S1on A year ago, while parking the car for a Laguna Seca race, 1Goid... Wt•lf. 2J.o; 11. DeHufl nine years at Crescenta Valley running from Dana Harbor ~ b ded ti I •-fill I bo t I Llk (Or.ntt c""111• LlPC>Didl !Gcld•n is 184 wins, 56 1 ........ and his th'-ummer be' ~e were an a ques onna re .., ou a u oune ves. e WRJtl. ,, 1. TOP NoCal urne: NiYv•ow =-" ~ s , are now Ing many another w.bo was handed the lorm, we prompUy forgot IS.C'1'11Y•en10J, w11111 CF00111m1, :1?.s. 1971 team finished second to booked . aDout u. :ioo 1"°" -1. 11. • 1 de" b • u '" CIF AAAA champion Verbum 1Fu111r1on>. 7:os.o; i . M•ku11 csant• 0e· th Simnaons 1l'ill" · · Quite a few persons filled out the 11beet and rthlmed It a1 M011l11). 1:0&.o: J. F 1 e ~ • r o a 1 wi a 29-1 mark. " t d Tb II I • t Ra I Th F f IFuU1rlolll. 1:01.11 " Nerc-lth reques e . e resu 1 nu o c ng-e acts or lt'J I, a lta· fP111<1en11, 1:a1.1; s. 11rou•••d (Lant l'I hi G d Jack Simmons ·scored his thttcal study prepared by a Cleveland marketing organization 11 .. 11>1. ''"·'· 01tt1 .. -u. M'1""'' 8 tlfl 00 .. cGo1<1en we11>. 1:u .1. TOP NoC1111m1: second successive win in the 1nat 1peclaJiJts In auto racing, Professionals in Motion. Ht ml"" ($•" MlllO) J:OS.6. Dan Hanser. is I frustrated od r . . f ' To our koowledge ll Is the flnt scientific survey ever al· 700 11y -1. Fl1vei>01 1Fu11trton1, open pr uc l<Wi competition o tempted that d I lib di Uled 1 . di 1:01.1: 1. T ..... , 1at111rs1111d1. 1:os.10 1. sportfishing landing manager the American Federation of ea 1 w ven au o racing au ences. G•m"""' '°''"" co.111. 2:15.1; '· al the moment. motorcycle racing over the The 4.517 tt1poa15e1 wtrt colleded at two Trans-American McMuu.n !L-111-.:111. 1.0tA; s . ..1 _ _. Ao11e0 tLA v111n1 1:1G '· om.rs -He has been planning a 2. I-mile Orange Co u r. t y 11CUBD road races, two drq: races. two stock car super speedway 11. Felnber• !(;oldef> we11 1, 2:U .•; n. mov e from the Sa n Clemente f 1 1· I Ra d nte1 and two Cu-Am road racn. The tracks. ht addill•n to SoutM~ !Geldefl WHtl. l:I•.•. T.,.. n ema 1ona ceway roa Noe11 11 .... , Grlrl• to11b1o v111111. pier to new quarters al Dana course over the weekend . ~IDJI• Stea, were Brid1tltampton, N. Y., Thompson Drag l ;OJ 1 p · Ractw1y ud Drar-IJ a In Oblo, Darlln..tnn, s.c., Charlotte 100 ,, .. -I ..... tn•m IL-ll•tC~l . 01nt Harbor but delays have Simmons moved eight points d ,..., 0·11·1.., 1111 C.Hnlnol. 50.0; J . .tlJH'll postponed the mo ve well closer to the Norton Villiers N.C .• and Roa A~ .. bl Georgia. !P•11d-1. J0.11 '· Tt..:m•• tL.tcc1. be • Some gtntnJ CCNtClasloni were gleaned from the surv•y-1'•ren111 1c~·11e11, JO 1. 01ne•• -1. yond the original time set. $500 contingency award with G•m"""' 10, .... , C.0t11 ). L1P"""' Meanwhile h• f th th le•-7'" N rt Tb1t 71 per ct1t of the 1pectator1 responding were male. tGo1r:1 ... w ... 11. so.s; 11. DoMl.s1"" • 1ays o e e v ..,ry on a ,,.. o on That te per cent urned bttween $5,000 and ll$,OOO. That 66 -r 1G.s1c1 ... wnn. 50.6. TOP NoC•l umt: fishing : Commando. ,.... w11111 1Footh•111· Stfl«ll 4"°"""1111· "'·7• "You can't tell It by the R · P 'd nd E I ctnt were employed by some company or government agency, 7(11) b•c~ -1. 11:, t c1 •nb•11 11 h l :;;o;;;;;.;;;;o;;;;o.;;;;.,;;;o~;.;;;;;;o;;;;e;ig~g~ie;;;;~r;> ~mo;;;r~e~a;;;;;;~m;;;oel and that U per cent wert 1tudents. !F11nerton), l :DJ.J; '" C.h1n11 1cv,,.eu1. -·--l ll!l>Old• (Goldt" W11!), 1·01.11 t, . Th1t the vast majority of fa ns ct>ncentrate strlctJy on one w-'m•n <El cam1noi. 1:01.11 5 or two IY""'I of racing Involved in the survey. In other wo rds, F11nt1ut !Gold•n we1t1, 1:10.1. O!h ... , r--I•. lteeser 40••""' Cot11J. 1·1•.•. road ricing fans aren't llkely to see a drag race-and vlct versa. Too NOC.11 11m1: Cto11 t.tm ... 1~1n Tbat ro1d racing and stock car fans are not likely to have 111::':;,!'~·'; N.,,,,....1m (ll•,ader11l tnH any racing themselves, but thal 58 per cent of tbt drag rac· •:u .•1 1 l'urn•m IL-ll••ch), •:Jt.I: '-• f •-d rt! f ted Jn the rt th l Sulllv•n (P11..:llflt), S:Ol .'1 •· l!l• 8111 ™' P;8 C pa spo ey were watching. McL•ln !Ful1er1 ... 1, s:O'l.I; s. w11'°"' !L.t V1llsy), S:OS.t. Oth ... 1 -l1n..-: Ege-ope11f11g Respo111e~ 1or•"" co.11), s:10.l : 10. Ll-i.tt • :~~"n':e ~:::·,, J~~:;~t ~(,. kHh:C~1 : Eye-opening responses came in the area of the rans' inter· 11me: J-w•kl fOl•blo v,11.-,1, 4:w.o. est in automobiles. ll should be remembered that Ford l>.fotor 1GO t1re11t -1. Met<ul• 1s1nt1 I Monkl ), l:U.6; 1. Gl •l lt r Company unti recently was heavily involved in racing. Chrysler !Gr"'""""n, 1:11.21 J. "'""'''e Corporation concentrates on stock cars and drag racing. , l~::'~1.~~~f1 t1f:~v tFu11::=. FREE 2 HOUR SAIL IN NEWPORT BAY ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW,CAL 25. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LIDO SAILINIO CLUI 1 71~1 075-0827 • General Mof.9rs, which produces more than 50 per cent ofli~,,~,,~·~-~'~-~~·~"~'~' ~"~~~'~'~w~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I the domestic auto pnxluction , has an official no racing policy. CFoomuu. ,,,,., Imported car makers are far more heavily committed to motor tpOrt. : The question : What make of car do you own . The answers: General Motors, 33 per cent: Ford, 24; Chrysler. 13 : German- O'lade, 13 <including VW. SJ: British, 8 (including BMCD, 61: l\alian. 2: Japanese, 2; American Molors, 1: Swedish, I: French, t: other U.S. makes, I. and other types of imports. I. ~ U.S. sales for March, 1971. reported by Automotive New!! provide this comparison: G~f. 39: Ford, 28 : Chrysler. 15: Ger- ftlan--made , 7 (almost all VW l: Japanese. 5: American Motors, t; all others, 3. ·INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING ' VIEW YOUR SWING SEE YOUR FAULTS PLAY GOLF! e GOLF INSTRUCTION e Cl•11 "A" ln1tructor1 e GROUP LESSONS TvN~., 10 •·•· -Tfl•r"-P • J~JO '·"'· Fiii USI OF CLUIS AND A GAMI 011 •OLF $9 FOR 6 LESSONS .------- FREE GROUP LESSONS For Beginners Thurs., 9:30 A.M. 1folf Gloves Y2 PRICE -"' .,.,,. M ..... , ,.. I Golf Equipment Sale :,-::-;:.:::. ~~:''!..::: 8 I G G E S T E Y E R ·-· CLUBS-25°/o to 50°/o off .............................. -...~ SKIP MAY'S I SKIP MAY'S COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE 1717 NIWPOIT ILYD, M&-H9J 11 17 JAMIOlll ltD. 644•tt1• Af rite Ore11,. ~•t1ftty felr Gr••.. A' the N1w,_11., 1111 7 Caesar were victoriou s in the sidecar event. They w i I I compete in the famed Isle of Man TT in June as a pri vate entry ic the 750 sidecar evenl. Jerry Greene breeted to an easy win in the 250 grand pri1 riding a Yamaha. Alan Barbie was the 350 grand pr ix winner •. I ~=====-===-c==---------==~--""'CJ also on a Yamaha . IUlruc;,., i 1uJ111T IOllllM Mii:sMT • • ,_ • uu. .-a OIJTIWM~fM.1-T, •C. READ THESE SIMPLE RULES! Once each hour KWIZ announces a name on the air and thAt person spins the Dream Wheel !or a chance at Sl,000 cash and hundreds of otlier prizes. Send a postcard, or the attAched coupon (with your name, addroos and zip code, including phone number) lo KWIZ, Santa Ana; California, 92703. ONE ENTRY PIR P£RSON PlEASE KWIZ DREAM WHEEL Usten for Your Name On The Air! • ' KWIZ1480 ON THE AM RADIO DIAL • .. ... .... ,. ~ . . . . . ... I • ' • • '... ' -d 0.1.JlY .. ,L UI • Area SOFT SELL SAM by Mo"ln Myen Checl{ing Out Area Links Skiing Declines lrl'lne COfUf foursomes for first place in 1 Country Club recently , Bob When Dav~ HUI returns 10 mix~ btsl ball of frursome Darnell was the low gross Irvine Cout Country Club for tournament with nel scores of winner with a 71. ao elhibiUon match Tunday, 60. Carl Peters ~'on the low net ht will team with host pro lo the other groups were award with a 64 followed by Ralph Evans In an outslandlll.I!: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collier Jack Patterson with 67. By ESTHER BllJ..JNGS m1tdl play competition. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Next big event for the men's Of ,... c••~ "1191 "•" Evans and Hill wlll tangle Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. club wUI be a membtr- Flying home from Sun with current PGA match play Roger LllJestrom with Mr. and member tournament Saturday Valley. Idaho, Saturda~ ovtr champions of s 0 u the r n Mrs. Robert Schumann. and Sunday. undeveloped San Gorgonio thl' California. Wally Bradley of Ratac lao SJ In a blind mice tournament bo1o1•ls looked good !or ski El Toro Marine Base and Ted for the women 's club. Jeri louri"g. but the con1merelal Dori""' of Carlton Oaks. Ed M h 11 f U . . h Li reson art-as are 100 bare for ....,. ars a o ruversi!y WatM>n won l e A f 'ghl l'ift sluing. Snow play 15 111111 Competition will be over 18 Park scored a hole-in-one on competition with a 71-49 with a\ ailable at J.11. Pinos nur holes with the match starting the 12th at Rancho San Robbin King second at 71-50 Gorman. at 1%:30. A gallery is invited to Joaquin Golf Course recently followed by Vi Hoskins. Ski Club Alpil'i-will hold iL11 witness the action. using a three iron to traverse Elise Stipes won the B won by Jack :Oic~tulltn with a net 64 and a pro st'Ore of 69- 133. Bill Roth was second with 6.1-71-134 ; Rick Peevey was third wilh ~135 : and Phil Gallagher wu fourth with 67- 69-136 Harriet Glanville ca1ne in with a 71 tu win a women's club low net tournament with Alberta Suodstronl second at 73 anc\ Norene Sheldon third at 78. Kathy Bransford won golfer of the moAth honors with a low net score of 68. The other w11s made by Richard Hammond ol Long Beach on the seventh ho~ a ' few days later. Tht seventh is 183 yards in length. Roger Belanger. h e a d professional al Mis:>1c.1 VieJo, is planning an extensive junlor progra1n during the sun1111cr months. Reduced rates will be available to youngster! in the commuruty neighboring areas. Jtle•n \'e rd .. hvutg '"d annual ski-in and San Mea.nwhlle. president's cup the 166 yards. competition with a net ol 73 1'l issio11 \liejo C.nrgonio Giant Slalom Mar 16 =----=====::::: qualifying continues through In an ace day tournament followed by 'l'rudy Orton at 74 Aiission Viejo Golf Coorse In a best ball of twosome 111 San c;oq~on10 ri1 o s l Sunday with the low 32 players for the v.·omen's club. Jeanne The (.' flight winner was \.\ill be the scene of the an-tournament at Mesa VtT"de ~;1,~n~ava~ri:~~~:'~~~e ~~~ -~ t.•· -making up the president's ~Mar was the winner v.·ith a ~;nd:e,~~~~o:i~h ~~f)oll~:e;: nual Sportscasters tournamtnl Coun!ry Club. Cl.Yde Sarver "'"'P ,·~ SJ,sh'.' ~1eadows. "' night. The A r1.·ght WO.""'' W"S Do Jh Bo 881 Sunday, June 6. according 10 and Jack O'Neill \\'ere the low .. " " ,.+'#)>/ ,AJJN/YEAJM Y, 1 flf~, CJ()~ First round losers will move "" .. ro Y wen 1 · tourney coordinator F' red gross .,..·inners with a 70. _ making 11 a 11.·eekend pan~ IJ'j . ,, •'-· . ld t' rr ht Caroty.. Walbridge with a 69 Hessler of KMPC "dio. '" the low net <ompetill....:,-: The raee 1s open to senior C'/l/JIJ IJlw '-'"'=' vice pN!S en s ig followed by Fern Sproul 1o1·ith /tleadoac•a1•k " ""' rlasst-s A. B. c and o and rvvri.TFENJ}/1.HJV{ff)'.{1 11 making 111 players in each . All 71 and a lie for third bet'A'een The event is an annual Les Dhanes and LoiJ- veterans classes 1-V -----------------------other entrants will be divided Betty Callagher and Marilyn The Meadowlark Coontry competition for sportscasters ~1arienthal were the \.l'Ul~· 1'ht" hikt' into s Ju shy into flights cf 16 players with Jones al n . Club men·s club staged a two-and guests 1o1·ith proceeds v•ith a 62. •:-: Meadows 1s an eaS'.'t' one from rinaJ round competition May h 0 . h b day. pick-your-pro toumamt'nt going to charity. Ju a best ball of four~ F C t Ar I. 'f e 8 Jg 1 was won 'f over the weekend \V i t h Tl M' · v· · If I b u·1· J nd f\.ta ge the parking lot orr 1-ligh\vay 33 or 088 ea . Helen Hodges with 72 followed le lSSIOll ieJO go c LI cornpe ion. erry a r oot of Redlands. Look for E• Nigt1el by Laura Rasmussen with 74 membeJ:!_pairing lhen1setves is planning an outing to Hayes teamed with John and d1~ct10 .. al signs after pal!sing Natalie Beckman won C 1\'ith PGA prns playing in the Tijunnu. Mexico Friday. June Helen Berger to post a f,8 for CAmp Angelus. N s • In a best t\\IO balls of Masters to u r n a men t in l J with interested golrers first place Joe and Billie This is a beaul!ful area and et ummar• ns foursome competition al El night with 8 73 followed by Augusta, G;1. invited to participate For Spara,'!o were with Barbara ~ ,,. el c tr ct b · Cha rlene Collins 1o1·iUi 77 and a d 1o1·ell y,•orth lhe trip for either a1gu oon Y u 1 n A foor-way tie resulled further information, call the and Bill MalJck in secon on. Or both da"S Laa11na Niguel recently. the tie at 78 betw~n Vivian Saturda." for first place with pro shop al 837 5604 place with a 60. ' · .,~ Troutman and Ann Hesik ' · -· Junt Mountain is making .,.,..,. 111 1'1 vc '"IM u:i 1' winning combination w as members using full handicaps. Two holes-in-one have been The women's club rhamp- d · 1 Th h si .. i.1 c"•'llO'"' •~d "'"1 1,1 d•t 111~11.1 _.. ol B'll y T Edna Lawrenct> and Kay k 1 lhls wttken its ast. oug c,, .... 11 0 ,....., ,... 1., ,.i •~d McCr•m <E) HI. o1r ••v• •m1 compo5~ 1 oung. on1 Les Harris had a 62 with a 72 n1ade recently at ~ltss1on ionsh1p will ta e p ace ~ ill still plentiful. owner· J •b'9nlkl Ill ~tu,,_. 11:,,.1.., (l!I "• Peden, John ~1cNamara and Leutwiler tied for rirst in· D from Augusta for a net 134 : Viejo. Lt. cOl. Donald G next "'eek with four rounds or optrator Bud Hayward is as ~~~~·:1 ~!s~U~.:t~ ''" c.-,.,.,.,. ~;r''1~1 Ml1w... vlt i• Joe Massa with a net score of fl ighl "'ilh 85 · Bill llunter was 66 with a 68 : Hendricks of lhghland scored eompetition A total of 8:7 eager to head for lht surf ~~~.~1 1~1,,;;:; :t. M. •-I G H~b<'t• i!,"'~; limMr• ._., 131. C:osf n /tlesu Lee Hu ston \l'as 63 wilh a 71: an ace on the 147-yard fourth entrants will participate in Ul& about this tim~ of year as are ~i.. t .... 11.,, ,.,, 1ti111 1·•: KlMild :w Mr. and ?.trs. Ray Wells and and Al Brainard was 63 with a hole with a seven 1ron. He was actiun that will be ~Id ol h' 1.5 OttPPl'lt •nd (r1Pl' (II Int H . &-3. l-0 . Hl'btt1 tM) !Ml lo llm~rt 0-i; Th··~ some is gues · 1 L.n.Mrt u : 1t1111 , .. , <111 ... Kine.id "1 Mr. and ~rs. Co Iv in In a men's club sweepstakes 71. participating 1n an Aerospace 1\'londay. Tut"sday. w~ay Mammoth P.1ountain never J tbloMlr!.,.., NKh1nd 011m11'4,1 N1<1td1r !M) lttt 19 Llm1>er• ,... wh·u 1 ·~ ·1h h at Costa Mesa G-lr o-" s -" • ·1· t · t •nd "co·day , Lemb9r• wi "'"' 1 .. ; ic1nct1c1 ._. t ngton lit:t.1 \.\'J l\\'O ot er •u 11\J uuuay .!i compet1 ion was represen atJ\'es ournamenL r seems lo lack ski ~nthusiasts. "'_.,,"''"'" ..... ~•v•n rll -.n ..-. ,_ c111 IMI '"'' tD timi..•e 1'4.li;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. __ ;..,oi...;;;;;;;--.;iiiii;;iii;;;,iii;·~;;;;;;;;; .. ;..i;:;;;-;;;;;.iiiii;;;;.ii;i;..;iiii.ii;-.~ ~ goes Oii and on as long as i ,.. l embett 1.j; 1t111, 14: KIM•ld i.1 --- N r 11 O..Mn Wffl 14) ff) t.• M&..-11 f,, Ctr. Olultlh snow doe1. ew snow e 11,,.i.1 11.n1n 1nd N1Ul•1<1 4MJ 1o11 11 '•••1• Easter W~k on a pack which ion. 0.-•'-fG) .,.1 , .... 1... •M c... 14, H : Mitdoodu •nd Crtw tGI .....,.., .. 1. U , 1.) D-!IM 1-'• M should last well into the 0 ., JG! lort _,.., w. H Tun!• •ncl •~~•!lh1 !Ml 1cm i. summer. K.ill'ID••"-IGt -..... l-i, •l ~Ill~.·~,':': l·I, 1 .... M1d<IOC~• ttld The Mammoth La k e ~ "/pr.er <Gi lo•t -1'4. .... Junl•r v.r.,1v Gnrvch (GI -1-S. .. ,. I•• (j-·~·· llMool 11•1) Mi•ll•ft Chamber of Commerce 1~ .,......,, vi.1• ~nsoring an airline party for 1C•nn~ ,..., ,,..,. !GI 1 •• 1 s•n11o1 1-t, l.j. W tl~11 (Ml arl, It>» 1-1; M•nnlnt all airline personnel and lht!ir l(!rl< _ .,,., err (GJ ,.,.,, •·t. (., guests April Jl-22. The &-1 ·McDon•1• tM l ~If ... , .. •-Ji 11ec1 811>..-..cr. •nd 'ipp,.,. fGl 10<' ""· J·I. M•nnlnt l·l package includes five nights virolh e .• ,....,,. rM! 1..,1 ,, 1~11co11 o.a; lodging, five days lifts, parties ,. .. ,.... 1u;;;,i,1~111J w"'"'" L~:tc~~.!~ !Ml "-'· tv•h:ou ..,1; a1td other events. Information "''1,.. "'°.,.on.,.,.,., M . M LtHtc k• •2 is available from the Chamber A"''"'' !Nl .,.,,.. •·•· .. i . ,.,, '"' W••·--,.,. ,""',,,.•,•,1~1 !Ml 101t '• ~mell !I'll .,.on &-3, lest .... ...,,'"' ""' at P.O. Bo1 123. Mammoth 7.5 tun• ind 1Cl11t u. J.j; f 1ai1r •nd ' -k C J.f 9~••" Quin" !flll Iott 1-4, 3-t, wen 6-1. 6-1 KtllY l.j, M l..;d es, a I ., ,,.,.,... Dooulllin o•oono~•" •Ml H•"l•1 tMI 1 .. 1 11 The Hans ('reorg ~lt'morial E••tm1n .,,., l).ir1•" !HJ ....., , ... •· 1Cln1 •Ml Lun• 1-1 l-4: '" IEltr.••· K•ll~ G'·anl Slalom wo·11 "· held at 1. '1. ,.J 1-•, won •·• U'C hlllll '"" 111;ll'>Ol1 tHI -.._J, .. l. I· V1r1!ry J\.lammoth ?itay JJ for senior J. •·• M1r1111 cu,,,1 Uhl H1~n111'9fll J~fli.r Y•nll'f ""t l&t classes A. B. C. and D and ,,. .. ,.,, llJl n1 W1tt•,.. lP>urm ~Ml eti L•lln• ''' ttt veterans classes 1-11 and 11 -V Sin1I•• c_. .... 1 1. 1..i ,,.,11° .. •-1, ~'-' JAC~O••n (N! lo'I 1~. WO~ 0 ' Wl 111CO, '·1 men and 1-V \IOtlll'rl JOMl tflll wen .... 11?'11 l·• Woll• IMt G•I L••·n•, • t; d•I. Ty.·o summer racing ca1nps ••-n tNl ....., .. ._ '""' c ...... &-1. '" 1>1111.. 11, ••r Doto•l<I""' tN) WOii 6-l, 11 W•llt ct ..0 Will be held ill the area. the <•mo>btll 1N1 11111 :1-1 Ltlll 1~1 ,.,, '• L•••"•· 1 •· i.1 10 first. June 6-16. the second. 5""""' cNi ... _ .... ~ c. ....... w : o.r M1•1•• H . •l!'I Wt ll.a. f ·I .Junt' 16--26. Designed for all Fo.-1>!'• •"' M<fll..,..,lo!I !N1 -•·1, ,.idlol..,., tM1 1o,1 1., L•••n1. i '' ""' ages. the •·"••cse of ,·nstniction • 0 "" c-. , .. , o1•1 M111w. t-J; •.i ,_.,... "h"" ~"a ""v•" tN ) .,,.., l ·l, •I Wt li.«. •·O 'viii cover racing technique~ seen .,... N1111•k.,. 1N1 -•1 o.ultM• Vanolf'I' ,, .... , •nd Te.ii !Ml dtl-llotk &NI 11sed bv all maior teams. ,-..,~'•"' v11i.. nn on E1t•MI• 1 •11,v . ._1, •·1: dtt. Bovdl.,. .,,., ""'uipment Lechncilo"\.' a n d ''"'1'' •• ,,,.., '1. 1-1 ~-1 ,, V•l•ruuel• tf! IOI! !O M•llelt IE l G 1to11111 l tld Htmbvr• tM ) dM. Katie. care and physical coRdition1ng. •. M••...., tEI '"· 0.1. w11~ tE1 ... i. •n• ••ll•"'· .. 1. 1.J, 1e11 ,.11u(lle< tnd There will be instruction in S!anlon (El •0 lt•cll. 4.j, won 6-1. lt'fld&I (Fl 1<11t le ..... lletl U'.! ).I, '"~I«' Van!IY ~ailing, tenn is and campinJ{ in Minon cE) •.&. ... w111< 11!1 •1. i.11r1u tUhl tl\llol """""''" dd.,. t I J k.. Slonlon IE! 6-1 S!<Kktr CMI ttf. Kl'"m&l &-l• ~ti. ;i 11on o ac ua s ung. ..,11.., IF! 1.,..1 t1 ,.,.,11el1 !El 1•. w.,1 •?.Ht. w1,,..,, w : dtf. Stiver, lnformahon is available by M~•'°" <El ,.., "~'· w11~ tlEJ .. 1. HI B ~· d J S•1nton !El 1·1 lllWlllllm• (Ml def IC<fflm&I ... ,, writing runo ~Jn er. une como IFI 1..,1 "' M~1 1o11 11!1 M . 1001 10 Wt1t. ,.,, ·~· w.,,,., ,.1, o .. t. 7'.1ou ntain Ski School Director. Manon <E 1 I·•, d•t Wiik (£1 .. ._ ,river. M . b St•11I"" !£I I• Co:.11 (Ml def lllmmo4. I·'' lo1t to ;it J11ne Lake. Calif or y 0..,11.. Wint. J.j: •••-w.r .... r ,_1, det S!lv•r, 1elephoning (71 41 648-iil.1 w: .... <,.-• •"" s...1w tFI 1•n1 "'''~ 1.1, -••n (,1vnor •rod W•dt (El •-4 ... 1. <le! There are many summer Mor•1..,., •r.cl ,.,,..,.11 11!1 1.1, •1 ,.,,.,~ •1111 wtt• (M\ ""' 1Cu1k • •nd activities available in the Miii.,. •nd 1-<Fl """11 w!tti s111111111. ~ M i Hf L•''"• 1nct l G•v_. •"" Wall!' llEI .. ,. w, NI. c~ ""· w. :\fammoU1 Lakes atf'a In Morri-.,.. Runell 1E1 1-2. &-1 Tr1U •"" -,.,IT tM f el•! Ku1k• •l'ICI 'dd,·1,·on to s k ,· ,. , g. The J~-V.nll'f "' St1ftl•n. "'· 1-J; .,., t •t0n• •od l'&o1nt•l• Vl lln 01\111 lt.I lrtll • C•Wt n. "'' .... ~1ammoth Lakes Chambtr or S"'91R ll•rt.lty S"'lldll....,, 11'! d.t. ~ Il l rornmerce ls planning al least 1 ~, ~•. "''Duff'• t£l '" c:c1M n."°1 ~:._l•1 Al1m1111 k•· ti MlkMM!I tF I O.!. Hotn'lfttHt Cl ) .. J. Qllr 1o1·ater s ung ~ga a ""' McDvtli• l£l ... 111 .. 11., ic.1 -1-1. 1-1. 1-1. '' Campgrounds are numerou~ r_.. 1F1 d•' 1 .... 1.11 111 M . c1tf. ov .. lCI .... .., .. 1. •·•· ..o_ ''° G"''-"'J (El ..0 Gulkll 4CI WWI .... 4 O, I I. •1 and the Los Angel~ City J~w 1,,, .,.,. 8u•t tll IE) '"' ••I L~lJ !Cl -11 &-l. "°· w •·l r '· 0-..Mll Rec·realiOll and a r.: S Grol•n'"''~ IE!~ .. ,, 1Cll1Mtr i nd Molner (() """" .,_1, 6-4 , Department has organized tt•1tt •nd Ovitt rFl "' 111t1101 •Ml -M, •·l r. I I •t McC••ffl Ill 1·1. ti"' ltO¥t 1MI 1!111l1y Vtr"'l>NI end llYntll !Cl i-1, 1· programs or t·a mpers a 1 !I ,, _ ,.,, 1-s C I'. h Soe a Juni•r v.,.,i. amp 1g rr · Coll!' 011 111 L•1 .i.m ,., At Bear Valh!\··s 1\1t. Reba U••"• the Far \\'est Ski A5sociation Standm" gs ~~orm•k,., ic) ...... .ii .... H .. lller ICI _, .._I, t.O \lelerans Gian! Slalom for 1,11,.,, cc> -..o. • 1 ClasSf'S J.V \\'Ill be held 'ltll!W•Y LIAOUI ..... ,. !(l '11/lltlo!.~!l W L •• Sundav ML Reha mana11-er ,,.,a.,,0,, 1 MtC1rtv •nd w.-111•• ici ..,.,, •·1. I· ,\laurV Rasmussen should hf ~·~•nn• 1 1 .... ~1 •• 1nd C•'""'" 1c1 "'""·~·•I · h I i.. Sunn1 Holl\ 1 1 m good s ape or ti..-P\'rnt l•Dv , 1 v1ruh ' 1 1:111111 llU 1'\ C•llt Maw :iftrr the prarllCP hr i:;ot :it lhe !Y.~:~}',1'" Sl!lt•• \• JJ ~ ,,,_~ , 1 Or1!\DOll \"-l dtf. ~1>1·r (() t l; 11•1. l'hampionship~ at Sun a ey. L• ~•t>t• ' EMii..,, cc. 6-l• ttl. 5••d~•m 1(1 •·1' C h r low•!! 1 1111. L•rot ~Cl 1.1 ·ornpt'llng v.!I racrr~ rn1n r"" ... , .• '"""" 1 .,.., .. l i 1.,1 111 ~I'" •ci _...,def. :tll over lhr United ~!ales. l•o• l llu•~• "Ari< o ;;~•t•.•rT,<C 1<.'i 1~.o'"1· l!d~•m •{I •1; k h · · t 1C1<1,...,v '· Lowt ll o Ilk• ! / 1 ... 1 I• so11r <l 1 ••· dtl. \faurv loo ~vent in g1an S•v•nn• 1. L• Httit• 1 en<111s1ov 1 ~' d•f. 11•~•m 1c1 ,_,, <;!aloni. eighth in ~lalom and Full orlen 1, Sunny Hiiis l oor. L1ra1 !C H ninth in downhill , -• ,,~,·~:~~1:::,•• c11r.t~=:~ 1( 1l ~', ':t1'0:lr1i.'i .. 1• ~ti M•" 1-l; cltf. Lt •lt tCI .. ) The rar \\1 (I' ~ I Ski It'"""' 11 L• H•b•• DIWlol troy •t su .. n• Hiii• "•lc11-Wllttn <EJ Ille' c .. 1 ... 1nd1 lns!ruclors A'l.<;O{'Lalion l''11 1 OAltOl ... GllOV• Ll•SUI :;~.r~·(c ~.'1. :::i·· S!tV• M..-.... r""' hold 1ls a11nual cer1ification ••••• G•o-•• w,L1•1 ""u1tr-~1<ev1n)Cln lf'I ID'S• 11 c .. ie,. "" l•tc~ IC\ , ... Mi ... , Mve• .. Mvfr1 ;i nd chn1cs at ~ft Atha lattr c .. d•n Grav• 1 1 ccJ .... '- " Ir 1 JU~llr Vl tillf 1h1 ~ monlh Information is t!c0:,',~1• J 1•1-111Wi:.i.c:••I• ""'w a1·a1lablr IJ~ "·n11ng Ski Srhool S•11ll1to 1 fl lO<~ U!l '"' c:.,,'1.o tl I 1-0, "~'· 01rector Air\.: Carn('y at Bt11r ~~:.C"t;~~;m•1.,,. ~ GrF-rll~i11tt 1,,, 11 c.r .. c1 1c1 1-&: Vallt')". ca11r . 9~3 . l • o...r .. ,!~'t:::r • .!';"" ui.1~l"l~i ~I \~1 •• ., cci ... , '""" The area Y.11! h(' in daily G•'""' Grov-1 1. LD'I Amlto• • 11•11e~:u~EI a 11 1r111e1 .. a.1 ••· .,..., operation throuuh ~f~v 2_ P•c111t• 11 &<>Is• G11nd• 1 11v ~t11un ., l'rt<1•1'1 C•-• ~1•• Al oorlh·\\'e~! L:ikP Tahoe I• Ol!l"t• 1• G•''"" G .. vo H•N·Btdmtr !El dtl ••••·l'vt ICJ .. o. OllJUlt Al · '' d I 100 P1c11°ct •t s .,,11... H11ll't-1"1r1<.,. 1F1 ••t •"• l'.rt rc1 .. pine I ~a ows 1a:ot let Am•"" ti R1nc!IO •i.m•U•• I. llllYll inches of snow and lo1o1·ered lift 00,,.;;;;;;;;;0iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·-;;;;;· OiiiiiiOii;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;iiio_Oii_ r<il!'~ for the rerna1nder of lhe l ~t'ason. The ;irea \\'Ill operate dailv lhrough April 2 S . • posi.ibh• \veekend~ thert·afler In \hf' !ll:lml' nrea Sugar Bo1o11 l1ost.-; its annual ~ilver Belt cll1s~IC' 1111~ ~·eckend, clO!>ing Sunday afler IM raef!!:. Nearby Squaw Valley i~ holding its Squaw V1tlley Sprin11 Carnlv:tl lhis wrf'kend. LET'S BE FRIENDl Y ti )<ti! h.1\f' n<"\I" f1r-h:l\h<lM or know or 11n\ollf' r110\'1ns: IC> our •rr11, plr•11 '" lrll u!<o i;n that "'"' m•y "'"ll'nd • friendly '"·rlr.ol'n!° and twli> tht'm tn brcomr •H!u&lntf'd In their new •urroundlnp. St. Coast Y'ISitor fl4.tS7J 494-9361 Harbor Visitor ~174 I I See by Today's Want Ads e ~ ON-'JllE-SPCYr COV- ERAGE wm1 A COL.0- SPOT .• .I l1.11v~ IN> mo!l modern lop in fo..,,·n. . • "Cro!l1 top", t"rf'<"l>r llwit '~. Ck 802 Ir .vut1 •rr 11'1- lf'l'l'lfffl. e RIG \\'JI E t: I." 1 ' I DEAL IN ro1n2 llfl Hl our t• A :\1 0 us TRAO~~rrs PARAOl~F.. , Bii; 84-a r f'ab1n. ~ bt111'0011\,<11 ~ banu• l.k TP 1, _. "h.111 they •~ y.·1Jlifli lo tn.de for. HURRY!! • ''COOl. JEWEL'·, Sa.cJ1.. tice our bt'.~utifuJ ramb- llnc villa. Pr11M conwtr ln1 Rtati1 .oi1 murer bd· I'm. \Vhf'n thf'y t•Y "COOi .. Jl'.:\\'F:J," Thal lt rnr llll1! • • .Ck JOO Gf't1. FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT With Purchase of 2 Tires Regular Values to S12.SO POLYESTER·CORD, FIBERSLASS·BELTS BFGsl971 NEW CAR TIRE THE SILVERTOWN BELTED 1 W ide. "78" Profile • 113% more mileage for economy • 50% stronger for safer, :i;urer handling Sate P11ce Site Rllplacts F.E.T. Black lwon-Whote C78-14 b 9!i -14 S2.15 "' ---l 18-14 7.35-14-----S2.37 "' "' r-1.1s.1.---------F78-14 $] 54 "' "' 8 25-14-Sf69 ----G78 -14 "' ,,, G78.TS t-825·1~--$2 So--$28 ---"' ----~-H 78 -l 5 8.55-15 *3 01 '30 "' JJ-8-i5 r--------885-15 ~3.12 $39 F'7B·15 7 75-15 ~] 62 ---,,. 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE BR"KE RELINE e EXPERT WORKMANSHIP $ Guarantee T1le -llty .,. ... , lt!Oln,. ~Tall• .. ,,_ CS •"' 111111111ttc1 1111 eo.ooo ,.,, ........... • -.l--r.1-4 Nllll'lll" c• l<ltWf ~ I"* lfoifll~ Ttol ft•~•• '"'1..,,l•e1'1111 ptrtod ll'>tJ Wolt bo .. OIK" I! MO fMl"ll Ill! 1hr 1111111(' •NI .... , • ,,..11 1H'flt• r~••p tO< M1t1111tloll W1< ""'' 11 .. nN i. '"..,. "' '""'" "'1•••••c •'t•· ... , '"'"' e QUALfTY REPLACEMENT PARTS e SPEC~L LOW PRICES I l L INING & LABOR 95 ALL CARS tl•t •sl Ohol WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • --~-~-- COSTA MESA: ORANGE: JONES TIRE SERVICE JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 Herbor Blvd. 1100 Tustin Ave. (•t lay) (Acro11 from ntw Pott Offlc•) _,, !40-4343 537.3333 ------- WESTMINSTER: L J. LlffiE BIG 0 TIRE 7JS2 Westmlnsfer Ave. 89J.s.sn THI UfUAVD• UDW.TIU -1:1•,, . ' Thursd<1J. April 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT l!9 43rd Awqrds Tonight Scott Adds Oscar Suspense By VERNON SCOTI' Who Was That Lady? He 's Barbra, P1iyllis, Judy and More "There: are problema. Alt of By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The '43rd annual Academy Award ceremonies unfold t o n i g h t amid glitter, glamor and added suspense: Will George C. Scott win the Oscar he says he'd refuse? Scott, long critical 0 r competitive aspects of picking OScar winners, hfl5 denounced the yearly extravaganz.a as a "meat par a de'' with "contrived suspense." If he wins for his powerful portrayal of the World War II general in ''Patlon,"· the academy says, his Oscar will be accepted by the film 's producer. Frank McCarthy. And what might McCarthy say as stand-in for his recalcitrant star, who is movie-acting in New York! "l haven't given lt a thought," said the producer. The evening's presentation of 22 Oscars is scheduled for telecast by NBC at 7 p.m. PST from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Mwic Cen ter. Bob Hope, making his 16th guest appearance during the ceremonies. will head a list of so-ealled best friends of Oscar who serve in place of an y single master of ceremonies. Others who will present the gold-plated statuettes include TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening APRIL 15 1:00 IJ lit: Men Wry Dunphy. 8 DIC NIWS Tom Snyd.r. g Tiii All• Slow Guests: Rou M11lt, Jotln Meytrs, f. LM B1ilty. 1:05 Im) T ..... t'tbll Mllllcal •:JO e "'"° fJ @(}) m a.ttcMd ''l.lu1h, Clown. Uurh." D1rrin, 11111dff 1 SfMll ult by Endort, an't tlkt Mriou1 lhinp ltl'ioully. m DwW FNlll 11111'1' Glleltl lncll!dt Hmdltl Bm1rdl, Dr. Linut Paul· in1. Dr. Frldtrick Sti r•. ll.lilh Michell, Gi:l1fi1 11:.,. 111d Clifton Grtocy Peck , Silly Kellerman, Goldie H a w n , Harry Belafonte, M a g g I e Smlth, Burt Bacharach, Angie Dickinson, Shirley Jones, Glen Campbell, Sarah Miles. Joan Blondell, JeaMe M o r e a u , Merle Oberon , Burt J..ancaster, Walter Matthau, Steve McQueen and Janet Gaynor. Scott is the only major nominee absenting him.self for personal reasons. Assignments prevent others' attendance. Glenda Jackson is movie- acUng on Cyprus, a n d Maureen Stapleton is performing 1n a New York play. Costar Jane Alexander is to accept the Oscar for James Earl Jones if he wins at best actor for "Tbe Great White Hope." Jones is starring in "Othello" at another Music Center theater and the pla y prevented h i s acceptance although he is scheduled earlier in the Oscar ahow u a presenter. Feature films made in 1970, and thus eligible f o r consideration, totaled 374. The five noml•aled for Oscars repreaenl tradlUon vs. the contemporary: "Patton,'' "Airport" and "Love Story" iiuggest ye1teryear's box office hits while "M-A.S.H" and "Five Easy Pieces" have a racier new sty1e. Nomi nees for best actor. besidu Scott and Jones. are Melvyn Douglas in "I Never Sang for My Father;" Jack Nicholson, "Five Ea a y Pieces," and Ryan O'Neal, "Love Story." For best actress: Miss Alttander, "The Great While Hope ; Miss Miles. "Ryan's Dauihter;" Carrie Snodgrass. "Diary d. a Mad Housewife;'' Miss Jackson, "Women in Love," and All MacGraw, '·Love Story.'' Bluegrass Sou~d Set For Colwge Free Series Of Con~rts At Irvine HOLLYWOOD !UPI) Take Barbra Streisand ,· ~tae West, Phyllis Oilier, Peggy Lee and lht late J u d y Garland, add lhem a I 1 together and what do you have7 An lmprtssionist n a m e d James Balley. For several years Bailey at· tempted to make good as a male vocalist. But inasmuch J as everyone except Andy (' · Devine is a male vocalist. , ,. Bailey couldn't get arrested singing slraight. Less than two years ago he ( was told by his agent to find a gimmick . • A spring series of free Bailey employed one or the Friday and Sund1y concerts wildest gimmicks of them all. featuring UC Irvine ·and off. He bought dresses, wigs, makeup and exercised his campus musicians will open talent for mimicry lo imitate this Friday in the UCl Village the singing voices or the above Concert Hall. feminine stars. BARBRA WHO? Seven <:J. the concerts will be Not only has he copied their Impersonator Balley held at 1 p.m. Fridays, April voices. but the ir gestures, mannerisms and facial ex· ~e !:~~~y w:::~o~·~tr:· And it'a.. taken mott than year lo perfect the makeup.' Bailey gets touchy when queried aboot taunti from the audience about hi s masculinity. "J was prepared for heck!· ing from men in the night clubs," be said, "But so far it hasn't happened." , Bailey's performances are ,..so striking. his Burnett ahow will be rerun April 28, and the Sullivan appearance May 2. "That'! the other big hang- up ," Bailey concluded. "I real· Jy can't get accu!tomed to see.- ing myself perform on the screen. I can't believe il's me." Neither can anyone else. Burl Ives Troth Told 16. 23 and 30; May 7, 14 and Zl pressions to an un c ann y itating male stars." Bailey and June 4. Four others will degree. said. "But I'm a tenor to begin LONDON (AP) _American be held at 8:30 p.m. Fridays, But don't call Ba iley a with. And everybody imitates April '23, May 7 and 14 and female impersonator or you're Gable, Stewart, B og a r I . folk singer Burl lves, 61 , and June 4. Another group is liable to come away with loose Cagney, Pete r Lorre and interior decorator Dorothy scheduled for 8:30 p . m . dentures . Edward G. Robinson. I had lo Koster, 44 , said this week they, Sundays, April 18 and 15: and "J do impressions," Bailey have something new going for plan to marry in London. May 9, 16, 2.1 ind 30. said forcefully. "So does me." ··we decided to get married 'P ' W Some aood Ken lucky In addition, ~rograms are Frank Gorshin. Would you call Bailey appears principally in . Lo d entagon ins • planned flV" 8-."lfl p.m. Monday, Flip Wilson a female im-night clubs although he Jn n on because il is a nice 0 "HUSH, HUSH, SWEET * 'CHARLOTTE"-Part I BETTE DAVIS-COLOR! 0 Sb D'etoa ...... (90) .. """'· HIUG, .,.._ taarltttt" Part I bluegrass music will b e r be h d I I d I ., ·d J May IO arid 17, and Saturday, personatoF' cause e oe! recent y p aye guest star on pace, sa1 ves. "But we ~N-£1"~-"'1" .. 8 •. -.~.s'··· p ah d A d featured in the neit "Sounds May !5. Geraldine? I 1·ustfha~pen'to do the ''Carol Burnett Show" and h u:i l'"WI •• 1"'1• .... e 0 y war of Agape" concert at Orange . . I aven't set a date yet." fri.d S•M0011." The. Entllsh •ntiwir ~College Friday. Henry CUrtis, 11.year-0ld impressions o em a e with Ed Sullivan. They have have known each (honOI') '6S--8tttt Divis. Olivia de Hnfll.tnd, »Mph Cotten, A(Au Moorehud. A wom1n r.tu111s tu the l1mlly mtnsioft to ~tip her cousin. CJ Dili ¥111 Dylit m,,,,._ po1t (l8&6-li67) 1s 1tt1dltd *'th• pianist will play at the opening vocalists." •·People tell me 1 sing well NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS's The ~rt will begin at .1 Bai'ley 1·, s• adept at h'i 1·m e""ugh Iha! I d•"'l "e•d the other for 10 years. Ives of tlr9l lllillld• in • "'* of bio1· concert at I p.m. Friday, Aprt s • '"' " " r1pllin of f1rnous lfltll •M MWMn. documentary "The Selling or 7:30 p.m. in the OCC gym. 16. Flutist Frederlck Staff and pressions that frequenlly iaeb-impressions." Bailey sai d . from Illinois, and Mrs. KOfiter, the Pentagon." criticized by Admission will be $1. The ,·181,d pat,•" 8 m·islake"IY ··eut l ,emembe' !he to Y'''' an attractive blonde, is from '-'httntwt..mq harpslchordll!Lt Robert " " ~ high administration officials concert is spoosored by !ht th "k !hey are watchi'ng I ,,1·,d I• make It wllh•ul a Ca\i!omia. Each has been Cummings will perfcrm at 1" a l:GO IJ QJJ (I) CIS n...i., ...w. including Vice President Spiro 0CC College J..J!e Club. 1 .,. S\:.;-j A .118 parade of female vocal stars. gimmick, and J stay with it. married before . (21tr) "KN......-(•lfft~tllft) '66 T. Agnew, was given• special Featured will be Nancy :....., p.m. · · ay, pn · Bailey has a yout hful face, At the end of every show I ap· Mrs. Koster said : "We came -oon Mun11. J1MI: ttip, Broder-George Foster Peabody award Harmon and the Victory wea r! no !ideburns and sha ves pear as myself and sing in my to England .a month ago for lll""T"' fD Mutfinlllld 900 .... lck Cr1wfonl, Ridl11d Carlson. Story Wednesday at the annual Voices, a soul group from San 'A p J , 80 closely lhere isn't a whisker own voice and style. Burl to appear on the Val of I cour11t011s drifttr Who finds presentation ceremonies. Jose ; the Harvest Flight rock pe eop e in sight when he goes on "What I'm doing on stage is Doooican televisioo show. r himitll proltttinr 1 t ili from •rr=========:::,I group ; a blue-grass group stage. He travels with seven really character acting. J try fell In love with London, we fB frahtr ftllrilJ' ......... fl Dtftt V•lleJ o.,, hind°' e1t.1Ptd con¥ids.. LES BROWN called the Kentucky Flitb and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) wardrobe trunks of female to act and look as mu ch like stayed. But we cannot settle Cl ID (I) m nip ....... 11111'1' the choral group, the MGM'1 documentary depart. clothes. the women I'm imitating 1s here because Burl hu show1 G'em 111 Bobby Dtrin, "°'f Cllri. · rod · "Th A " El!> LI Hon f111k '*" C-.lo al""" Jim H1wthorl'lt. TUES., APRIL 20 Chromatics. ment is P uc1ng e pe "At first I thought of im· possible. to do in the United Sta.tes. SllnllJ Myron H111611"'" 11111 •-.m LlflR .,,. '",..,. ••Ir• Tickets will be on sale at the People,'' an h o u r • I o n g:l------'-----=--'-'---'-------------------- DtnlM Nlellolu. 111t .~NN PLACE door, or will be given free to television special from Geof· 9111t ,.,,._ c..11 HI'•"' 675-0505 OCC student! at the oollege frey Bourne's book for beam-1:15 C!l M Stlldlo l :lO D C.ndid t1m111 ID TH ftyin1 Nun @(})AICNtWI !D Cil NBC Nen 0 11!1 (l}aJ M•'-• •••• 111 c-1 •fl M•r boobtore, ing this fall . l;rand4Wdy "This Gr1ndd1ddy \11~~~~~~~~~~~==:::::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~~~~~~-;: Riled I.~ D11111J is offtrld I ,. In 1 film, lht11 dilCO'fffl ht must 1ppt1r nude.. JtsM Whitt 111d Htm· ' fl) Hodfepodtt Lldll ilton C.mp aunt fii) CM11tn11 m ftltld!• · ia (I) cas "• Si) Wedld Flllll, ..... 1. mn..._. ._ m '-otwW.tdol OJAIC- 7:111 IJ CIS ... Wlttu Cronklt1. D SfE NEW MAXIM ON * THE ACADEMY AWARDS DUCilm11HC!lLI kldetRJ : A,... EAl.rtainmtnl ul1brilles ~.JOO@CIJl!IO.• -t•> ''The Murder of 1 S-11 T ....... A ldlool bus t111tdJ kill• Stl R'"'1'• 111i1ct llld ii cnnsidnd I dtliblnh 1ct of 'floleM:I ~ Senti lD'1 Chiclnm. Ilk.Into Morrt.lblft Ind JoM M1J111 111est. QC.ldidC.... El lllnktM/,.....,,.. IJ) LI Gni:r de lllar!M Cna ~llt IWlfda It th• 1nnu11 tt.r•· 10:00 D ~ Cil m ,,..... "W1tl1 Ar• moftlf'li ol lh• Aeldtrny of Mohon Wiltini." A p1rell dfictr'1 (Wlllluft Picturt Ms ~nd Scitnce.s fGI' o.ut. st!•trltr) lf'l'Wity wtttl ~ 111 1t1ndi111 achteYemellls 1" motion fllrt.Ollcs ell•rt• brlnp 1 tflltlt plcturn. Tht ''Osurs'" •r• prtstlll· 111inst his lilt. ed trom tht Dorothy Ch111dltr PIVil· Bii Sa ders/Morris.. ion °' tilt Los Anreles Mutie Cenltt ftl " by stars such 1s Bob Hope, Ricardo 0 hdtr W1r9 NIWI Mont11btn, Goldie Ht"n, Grtroll Q) 11 .. Pu1111m/fllilm•11. Peek. H1rry Be11!0t1\t, Burt B1eti1· m 14Malltio11 HA ConwMtioft rich. An1ie Ditkin111n. Ef1 M1rit Wiltl A111l1 Nin," 1utho1ts1, whoM Saini, Jim Brown. Silty Keilttman, ~ lndlJdt "A SPJ in Ult HOUM Shll11J Jones. Pel1Jl1 Cl1rk 1nd of Uivt,.. 'ti. H. l•wr~: M M1uit Smith. Unprafwionll Stud)'." 11111 ''t>l117.• D W'Ml'• My Li111? mi,... TM l'ltllltl m@CIJI .... Lo<7 --10:30 D 111 .... : IC) (lllr 45•) ""'"' ., w•-.·-· SMto• ftf .,,.... (dr•m•) '67 -f.m CD11•lttionl Wrtlt I hfi:hb· Ptltr V111 Eyck. lttitlt Reln1", tr1tt '1Hstrns, Dtsp1i1, 11\d Anli· Acttlts ,.,. to ob11ln 1 llCflt IMIAI flt1... alloy. 9 (J) Tmh or ConilctffflCll fl@(}) El) nil It y,. lh @l) Christ tllt LM"I Ward Ralph Edwlrdl hosll. Suriirittd O)Alltllitos Ktrro• 1111st Is tormtt USC lootb11! ,1.,.,, 1$) Sklpltm1nlt 1111111 Rty MIJ. (9 Mwlt '-"" at 1111 Jt.11111 hM CIW.. .. M_. cm ........,. .., .. ""'· ,..,.,., 7:io 8 IS (I) f••IJ Aflllr Bill t1k1s ' tllt f1mlly with ~im to Hollywood Oii hls busintss 1tip to t1l11 Ci~y ll:OD 8 9 (j) e W.. t•l1 from he< tOO·SUddtn 110tt0n 0 Q) (l) m J11w1 ol manytn1 G;ea: (Grea:r ftddtf1on), fJ 19""" e Yiflltil 5r1lll111 Show 0 ...... "'Mltll ..... (~rll!M) O @(f) m Aliu S•itti & ~ ·~....fftf; Cooptr, Girttl lltlly, Otto "NIWI' Trust 111 Honest Min. Krul•· Heyes Ind Cuny fltUll• I fortune m ..... "'Harl C-lfr. )If. ;n di1lllOl'ldl. Rldl1rd Alldtl'10n, dn~ (l~ll)') '-'I-Robert Wofil· Miff Duwr. SMni Dlnltn flllll Cl1udt RllM, EH!yn K.,... fJ MllllH $ lllnlt: (CJ {211r) tolntf'1, Ota. "Lipid tf Hit Liit"' (1dY1nlurt) fll hit !lit ·~7 -Joh" Wl)'llt, Sophi1 Lor'", Q}l (J) ""1 Mii• Romno B11ai. Kurt l\aszn11. Two El} WtsltlnftH w.tt Ill tm.w mtn and 1 1irl stardl fl)f trM11111rt Mid 1 lost elty In th1 Slhlfl 0.Mrt. ll:Jll IJ a (I) W.. l;riffil ID Tl'llil °' ~· 8 Mft: .,-.. flll lMr'° (d11i· ml) '63 -Julit Chrlltlt. .lt.11111 Robertloft Mtk.e, StliMt, llkw. Dill°"*._ GJ It T.ta • 1'lef Ql) 1M1tt9 1Nt Tht Lon1 Bt.teh Community Ptaytfl' production ot "P1tttl'l'll" by Rod Strtln&. 6111111 l ft dir.ctof Tom Tltu1 111d mlm· btri of !ht c.'t. liJClntN lO U>P!Ml•tMow\t 111 .... ,,,_ .... T...,.. (1Mftl11'4) "57 -R*rt Hllttoft, Uu G11tonl. 11,00 1W ClJ "'* """ t~ll II ... "" ...... 1:fs, m cu:1o• " s"'~dot 1:00 II liMlt: (C) "IM4 • ._... (Nwntun) '55-Johft ,.,... 1$o G i:;ti (fl n111 "*" <R> J1ne • Wym1n 1nd open du Mary Cotti ' ~ Ne" Yt11'1 [v1 with J!m. . • mT1r.n._T~ Em WnhlntM w..-)II brile llG Thi SttrJ Friday DAYTIME MOVIES o• ... atM-NJt,trt ~ °'T1lil ...... Trd." "Tiit W1td 11111 ,...,... tnd 1hfl"""4.. .... - (tdvtntvrt) '51-rmt Flyllll. ~ ttnt Prtct. m ·-""'""' <-'"'> 'Jt-John W•)'llt. Cl11rt TrMr. 1:00m.,. .. Sbtt11 ,,.. ..... (n'ILnlctl) '4l -l<1lhfJll GriJ*r Ju~• Allyson ' t .. llJ (C)"I. .............. ... CoM•" (1dvtnturt) '61 -J1111111ll •·»t,"~:"~ .. -(tdW"lurt) '47-Rod11ri. Chm Wiii&, LUltll ''"°"" · Jolln c.m111. Vtr• R1bton, 4:)1) f) ~Cl "Set•r (1dw11lut•) 1'- 0 •AMitblfN ef Cl!Mt r1Mtt•1 Vlctof Mltlltt. .killtlt Ltlsti. READ THESE SIMPLE RULES! Once each hour KW1Z llllllOUnoes a name en tM ai~ . . , and that penon 1pin1 the Drum Wheel for a chance at $1,000 casli and linndrMs of other pri7.eo. Sena, , ' a postcard, or the attached coupon ( witli your name, aildr.m and zip code, including phone number ) to . ICWIZ, Santa Ana, California, 92703. ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PLEASE .. r------------------·-----, . ,, NAM KWIZ DRIAM WHllL .,r' ADDRESS•-----------• I CITY I I ZIP·_..;__ ______ ~ I I PHON<------------~.,. listen for lour Nme Ow The Air! ON THE AM RADIO DIAL TOO GOOD TO MISS! The Year's Most Acclaimed Motion Pictures Are Now At An Edwards Cinema NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE ..... ·2•d Hit· Jock Nleholton and lorbPG Str•itond IN "ON A CLEAi DAY YOU CAN llE FOllVll" ·-(Of,!A ........ -J< .. 1' --·---.. --alto hrbaro H•tlh!'t'.,., "THE IAITMAllr' • • -to " •..US ' o ··--·---· , ...... "-~,._- If .. Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. "A neco Leaf" (GJ COIOf by MOVJELAB Q l A Paramount Picture .5fttri11• Yalter Mmt.-llaioa May· Jeck \'t'_,. BEST PICTURE DUSTIN HOffMAN..,. "lntlf 816 MAN" ~·llicJ•*"*""· ~­CHU DAN GEORGE· FAYE DUNAWAY $fora= Rod Sre/ger • Chriltopher Plummer Show Also Jock Lemmon· Co1horine DenelM'l In "THE APRIL FOOlS" CGP)Ra1od <Gl 15 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including p1~!5~e 1 O ~':!"' BEST PICTURE & ACTOR• S NOMINATIONS NOWf he-,, ..... _ ' l'A'l"l'C)N ,,, .... , •• aa,1. In "JOE" (R) ..... , .... ,. ' 'W , ' , ....... , . . . f 30 DAIL V PU.OT • Candice In NEW YORK IAP) S:. , ~. Candice &rgen has bttn alped to star ln Paramount Pictures' ''T.R. Baskin." a etory of an lnd1vidu1l in conltict with society which will be produced by Peter Hyams from hls own tcreenp\ay. . . --~., 7 Emmy Nods ' 'All in Family' Revamping TV By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!l The.re were howls of either laughter or anger when CBS- TV this year presented the debut of its new series, •·All in the Family," about a middle· class husband-father w i I h strong preiudices a bout contro\'ersial sub)ects. all, to try just about anything. despite the fears of nervous exccuUve types. In any ca~. not only did "All in the Family·• get prttty good ratings -it also won a renc~·al on CBS-TV's new schedule for the fall while programs like '"The Be\'erly l/illbillies.. and "Mayberry FDS "' bil !he dust. But whereas the series "'as a \Cry iffy proposition \l'hen Jl showed its fi rst episode, it starled reruns Tuesday with quite a different status -not merely as a renewed program, but as one. that received seven Emmy nominations Monday. Only one other weekly series recel\led more Emmy ' ...... ,.-.. . " • • Young 'Music' ltJal'lers ... 'Spider' Spinning Web in Playhouse Director Gwen Y a r n e 11 believes in gelling h e r audiences in the mood even before the cu:tain goes up . So. for her "Spi~r's Web," Agatha Christie's B rit is h drawing room c o m e d y • mystery opening T u e s d a y night, April 20. at I.he Laguna Moulton Playhouse, she will .!ilart her mood-setting outside the theater. A real Loodon taxicab, complete with chauffeur, will grace the playhouse patio. Engllsh maids and butlen. will serve tea in the approv~ British style, a London bobby or twn m1y be lurking about, and lhe ushers wlll sport th• best derbies and capes. for the mystery mood, the playhouse lobby will b e festooned wilh spidtr's web~. the lobby playboard will be in mystery style and the theat7r program will be prepared 1n London theater style. "Spider 's Web" include.o; in its cast Dawid and Betsy Paul, Nan Prince. Beatrice Wood and Joe Wilson amoog the principal suspects in the murder which occurs right on stage early in the evening. Others in th~ cast are Dee Dee Challis, Niles J I in i es 0 n • Robert Reint:S, Ge«ge Donka, Ben McLane and J o h n Schwartz as the body in the bookcase. The program ~·as a n adaptation of a sensationally successful British series. ··Till Death Do Us Part," and CBS- TV's commitmenl to this new blunt kind of contemporary vkleo comedy ~·as a s significant as its commitment to dump its long-running rural series -which it did. nominations than "All in the Pat \Varner (center) plays Maria in the Fuller ton Footlighters' production 'King and I' Tryouts Set "Spider's Web" runs through Saturday, ~lay B, Tuesdays through Saturday~ at 8:30. Fr.r reservations. call the playhouse box office at :1 I l i " " ' . • . • Family," and that ~·as CBS· of "The Sound of Music," opening Friday. SuProunding her are the Von Trapp· TV's Mary ·ryler Moore Show, child ren (from left) Beth Gibson, Linda Edison, \"lendy "lacKain, Richard Slo· Nevertheless. even some persons connected with "All in the Family" didn"t gi\le the series much of a chance to last beyond 13 weeks. The feeling in general w·as that lhe !'how ~·ould be either an all- out smash hit or a fast.fading change of pace. But the feeling was w·rong. for '"All in the Family," like any number of series, simply got itself a respectable rating, and hung in there. also nl'w. Miss Moore's cum, Salley f\.1ac Kain, Randy Mandigo and Wynette Cook. program gathered e 1 g h t ----'---'--------'-----=-----'--------------- nominations. ~ . "THll 1101.1111 THAT SCltlEAMIED'' fG,) "C•Y 01' Tl>llE aAHSHl l " Perhaps i! showed that Americans are pretty blase about most entertainment hy now -and are willing, after 'Rosencrantz' Set Tonight At Cal State Comedy is king again at Cal Stale. Fullerton as l he theater department presents Tom Stoppard's play. ''Rosencriantz and Guildenstem Are Dead " Opening a seven performance, t~·o weekend run tonight, S top pa rd ' s contemporary WOTk deals with '"two of Hamlet"s s eh o o I chums who find themselves swallowed up in the merry-go- round ol intrigue, insanity and wildly amusing act1\"ities of that Ro\lal Court of Denmark immort~lized in Will i a m Shakespeare's classic tragedy, 'Hamlel.' " according to Kirk Mee. director of the Ma rch production of "Hamiel" al Cal State. Ntne were earned by "The Senator" scgmcnls of NRC- TV"s "The Bold Ones." Hal Holbrook, famous for his one- man show as ~fark 'l'wain, starred in "The Senator," ~hich unfortunately has be.en canceled because of Io w ralings. "All in the Family" was nominated for best comedy series. anrl also for !he best new series. In a d d i lion , Carrol! O'Connor. who plays the prejudiced family man, earned a nommation for best leading man in a comedy cries. And Jean Stapletcn, who is marvelous as his wife, w•as nominated for best leading w·oman in a comedy series. The show also got two writing nominations (for t"·o episoclcs 1. The se\lenth nomina\Lon came for direction of another episode. Of the five sho"s nominated for best comedy serles, four are new -'"All in the Family." '"Arnie," Miss 1'foore·s program and "The Odd Couple.'' The lillh nomi- nee, "Love, American Style ... is an often charming weeklv collection of tales with cont.emporary r om a n l i c themes. None of these series could be classified as the kind of "heartwarming" comedy that once found fa\lo r with Emmy voters. All are urban-oriented, up to date, and somewhat a brasive. Tha t's the New York-Holly wood view o I modern life. On lele\lision. grass roots are out. In real life, they never are. San Diego Channels Too! , I You can find out fast through your Every Saturday • 1n E Yours in next Saturday's DAILY PILOT TV WEEK Every Day in the DAILY PILOT *TOTAL TELEVISION Listings Start April 17 ' A u di I ions have been 494-0743. Sinatra a Hu1nanita1•ia11 flnnounced for the Buena Park 1------------ Civic Light Opera producllon 1 tol!Nt• N c1P1C co~11111111W.w • m "· of Rodgers an_d Hamme~: I ..,... slein's "The King and L I the final production or the Good Works Upstaged by Bad Actions 197(}-71 season. The tryouts will be held April 30 and May 2 from 7 to 1 JO p.m. and May 1 from I to ~ p.m. at the Buena ~ark Community Recreation Center. 8t50 Knott Ave., oU La Palma. in Buena Park. 1 By J AY SHARB ITTT HOLLYWOOD (AP) Frank Sinatra receives an Oscar tonight for his works as a humanitarian. The choice has puzzled some. Sinatra a h~anitarian? The 55-year.()ld singer, who recently announced his retirement after three decades as a performer, has been the subject of thousands or headlines. But relatively few concerned good works. Yet along with s u ' 1 headlines as ;,Sinatra P1u$ Trio Mix Fists w i th Newsman·• newspaper files include the likes of ··crooner Gives Fund for Shrine rs' Hospital."' .. Sinatra Sponsors New Scholarship'' and "Sinatra Music Grants at UCLA Increased " Sinatra and aides are not loquacious about his benevolences, but 1t i s role as the feisty Pvt. Maggio in '"from Here to Eternity.'' Hersholl winners have included Bob Hope, Gregory Peck, Martha Raye and George Jessel. In what is billed as his final professional performance, Sinatra sings next month at a big affair for Motion Picture Relief. In 1962 he had a nine- country around.the-world tour that raised $1.2 million for handicapped and orphaned children. paying his O\~,n ~nd his band's expenses estimated at $300,0Ckl from his own pocket. Last y e a r in Richmond, Ind., his benefit for the family or Dan Mitrione, U.S. adviser killed in Uruguay, raised $100,000. He pledged $1 million fo r a Palm Springs medic a I education center named. for his father . Through benerits, he raiS':!d another million for the f'ather Dismas Clarie fund to help rehabilitate teen-age delinquents in St. Louis. Associates say his priva1r good deeds are legion, but Sinatra tries to keep them that way -private. "He would cringe at the fact J discuss these things," says a Jong-time business associate. Sinatra, he says, has a habit of "picking up entire hos pital bills for people who to this day don't know Sinatra w a s paying." One such, he says, was a $20,000 tab for a fan1ous I actor Sinatra knew bu t1 slightly. I The cast requires 30 singers. dancers and actors and two young boy~ ages 10 or It as well as children in the S-12 ~ge bracket. Further info rmation ls availa~Je at 879-4237. j Okk V•" OVI<• "COLD TURKEY" (GP) "~ "THE McKENI!f lltEAK" eonu .. ......,. Su""•~· 1 p.m. ....... r1111 ! I "Expression" "lXrRl!SSION" 11 •II •r•llll 11•w, n•••r IMll b•fore. Tile"""' le11it 111rfin, 1c1t111! Tile 1111oJlfy of tlle fllm Is 1tXcelle11t. Thi powtt, tfle ,rllle, 01111 ttle ,,...., f..:110111 of th ..._, s11rfl119 11ow aTI1ll•ble. G1111ro11tee4 111 I 11 4 llo~er! Another associate recalls1 other examples: 1he sinJ:er's reimbursement of a widow I who spent her life savings I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES trying to help a wounded,1l.L~;~~~~~~~~iiijjjiiijjjiiijjjiiijjj~~ Vietnam "'ar veteran, and a check for $1 ,500 to help a San Diego police youth sports Now Together apparent that the Academy of 1-::;;;;;:;;;;::;:il Motion Picture Arts and ~~~~:"~'~" h ~.: ~i:::.~i~:i 3j1m@O F.~~~~~~~I him to receive this year's Jean Hersholt Me m or i a I Award. The honorable Oscar has program, For • total of 15 Ac•d1my Aw•rll Ntml••tlo• OPlN 6:45 since 1956 been given to "an 1>11wro•1 a1 .. cw -., 1~ •• .-- '--· .. I•~•'••• t i•• lolo ·-0 1. J•IJH individual in tuc mot 1 o n.,, '~-- picture industry w h o s c HELD OVER humanita ria n efforts h a v e brought credit to t h e· industry." The Oscar will not be Sinatra's first. He was best supporting actor of 1953 fo r his Holde n Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPll Cinema Center Films signed William Holden to star in '"The Re\'en~crs"' to shoot on l locations in ~exioo . ALSO --Ill IUD co•T ''Brewster McCloud'' • "'"'"..t. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ·~·lllllT 6th & FINAL tts IHI C•n l t1 .... 1. WEEK -----~· co•OHA Oii.. MAil ===>..:J Both Pictures "G" . ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE "THE 12 CHAIRS" Inventive, Crazy, Very Funny witli Ron Moody-Dom Deluise Julie A11llrewt "DARLING LILI" Burt Lancaster "VALDEZ IS COMING" OPEN 6:45 ~\lfit@'J EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING I SOUTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAY 39 DRIVE-IN SHOWING NOW!! "FOR A FEW PLUS! llTU A.DOID 1.m1mo•-"TAXE OFT ., DOLLARS MORE " Jltll 'lATV•I wltll Cll11t Ecntwooll ,t,t tlll'f n G11ty "YALDIZ"' D•llr 91 7:01' 9:00 r .M. s.t. & 5111.. -Cottt. fro• 1 :45 r.M. ,_ ........... "''"'""'-....... e NOW SHOWING e Academy Nominee Carrie Snodgres' -Be't Actr•tt . "G REAT MOVIE MAKING!" -N rf11>1!S "Actress on her way to an Oscar!" -(0. ""GfUI "f•~1..,""f• diary of• mad \ hou-wHe a Ir iink rci-rv him ·--r1chard benjam1n /r ank langella cn1nc snodgress ..... ,,._ --. l•·~-· - ON THE PENINSULA 673,.4048 OPEN 6 :45 SHE CAME TD SIT WITH BABY ... AND WENT AWAY W ITH DADD YI I .... '':":-.'"':""' .. •• • "'i)tl E X CLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS-FRI DA y -APRIL 16th "SPELLBINDING SCIENCE FICTION DRAMAr -tln ~.Ll r .. • Rlllm 1\1 .... ,,,,"" .l!:AtlDROM:DA S'llAIN 1.--.1 Wlll Ill· llll'll rn ·WE m · J.REB ltOM;ClOfr ~· A~~ Sf( M Ill SHOW Of TME Y£Jl! .. ' . • For the Dissolutions Of ltlarriage '111<11 Mtrtft 21 IN'11M. ~') -''"'°'•no 0••1d ""'"' TotJ,,, Da•I II. •l'ld All•ll V Htll/f19, Ruby L. •nd E111w)1 i1nnv1..-1, P1ul Fr11\Cl1 111d Jov~• r:o~~;i',111, l!vtl~n It.av ind Tl\Orf\11 Wllll1m G11lhrl1, $!1JM11 I . l"" Ch1r1H L1wtoo'I, JI,.,., 5. " 1na 8tl!V L .~111111111, Jtnltt l . 1n0 "11111 .. Guild W11twood, Y"onno Wiima t nd TP1om11 Albert Vtn tllam. 8tllY Jtlll t l'ld Wt\ltr Sc.llu•rle<"", E!lt.tbelh ""-•••rot t l\d Jorams c .. 1 HlllMll. Htlfn T. 1nd lyll G. 8•ktt. Dt•ld A. tnd Judl1~ L Crtlt. 1s.ir.e111 Allcl1 tlld Fflnk D, Cll1rl1t .. 1C1111y 1MI Biiiy 8!1nl!efttl'll1. Ctrol C1>rl11l"" tnd J""n l-!• ,ll'ldtr.on. Sl.Ktn l tt '"" v.,,.d Dow Kltm!M. Cl.II•~ 11. -~ D1n\fll N 0.P"ll, J11nnln1 JuUt!!1 t nd Dtn1tl V Ctmollell, 51t11!1y Ltrov 6114 Vl•9lnl1 ..... HtnorlcklOfO, ,,.,,,., i;~ '"" ltto""•I Ctrl J11 ... 1, M~,.,utrll• M. tnd l•tll• M. e-un, 01r1e"" M ,,... ''"' J. """''""'· Joe u1d O.brt M Crodl•r. ,,.,_.,. C. tNI Edwl" ft "uttl, Jt<W!lltr M. ~ncl ll•lt" L. "•tflor>, Siii• ..... 1..0 Ctr! A, Plu .. ttl, Ltth1 S.... 1..0 ~I G•,.. Whl!•ku, SM•ltv aM Wl!llt L•• ,,..,,.ltv. Bovc1 Gordon tncl M•rv Eir """ OowntY, Clllforll Let •M 'Su~n M1rl1 Gt•-· Ptlsv ...... t"" L.,!tr Lt•oY Hot>, Oline Ell11bel)I t ncl lhvmorld Kt•I Brow .... Flortnct A. tnd Vlr.c•nt L•Wrtrtet. Jtmtl Thom•• tnd Jull1 C1rd1n•1 FrA .. CO. J•ml$ c. ""d 1 ..... w. ll!111, c~rl """ &trh••• J e"lln. Wtr>df. V. t"d ll:n"'lt" "'""'"· Lo• Mtrlt ano Sit""'" W. Tl•IXI. LYnt!t~ l a .. d BtUCt M. FArltv. ~fl• l. •nd Fran~"'· Co~. G•rv G. ,_,d Bonnie M. Hite, M•rle C. tnd ~".,"'"" I>. 110!;\, Oeloro• K, •nd l!lchtrll Lee 8•rku, Arthur Jt mt ' 1nd Eltlne Oolo•e• ~i:111m1. Fr1....,11 A end M•rl~o Ch1omtn. IEOwt rd J. Jr. 1nd C1rol '"" D•llon, !l!h M. 1M llun1I IE. llPrD. E ttnor 8nc1 Ind H1nrv 1ofil'~~.liJ'p•~1 M•• •M Jtn Sltbeo Flll<ll March U lo<•••. Hor"'• Jet" '"" illobfr! J•v ::~~I, ~cl~;: ·~~Ito 1J Cllltord Wtldon o. 1'1tle, Sh1ron J. •"" I!-·• ""''"'ll St•lltr, JKllUtllne Lt• Ind Htrt>trl ••• ?llclltk, lhrnont Met rlct ind Joston ,_ Mu ........ FrHll"ICI .~o Ra--A!lrod """'"'' Allr• ulCI Giibert Mvrcov P•"• lltverlv An" t nd Gfllf' Lt ... ED<>t•, Joan L •NI John F. )""••on '"""'•e J , tf'ld """""'" Smllt'I, Terry Lvnn t nd F•ed Dougla1 ,, (lemtnl. Jovce E. •nd W•YM It. Ml!I"' M•rlttn Ctdll• """ CIY<!e L~wl1 r.,c!r•llt. Jor .. uell"'• Mid Lorrv ~ ..... 11. l'11rlcl1 Five 1nd L1wrence FdWl•d ~.':.'JM>~."S~.'t~'1J.:~.~.;"L1~~ ~· H•"d•roo•, C1..0lc1 Let ""d Fredfrlck llfcharrl Mallon, Dell• Ml t """ DrtYld Alfr•d Aonnor. J•ck O and •",'"""" M i:tu .. 111, Morr11 G. tnd Ptul1 L. H~ll, Liia 1n~ L• vo .. n• M. 0"1• Cerni •nd Steven W P.•I Poul M •n" P.er'Wr~ L. P-"'"'· P.••bllrl Lnl• •rod M11!0" E. llrl1.tno, Oolorn tn<f Gllletmo Or1ro Death Notice• MILLl!ill _, Mtrlotlt W. Milltr. UI MclCnlghl. L~· t unt a11ch. Dt!t ol Otfth, "eril ll. Su,..lvtd DY hu1b1rid, Myr1>11 H, Mlllt• Sr.; Min. Myren M. Miiter Jr, Lon9 Buch; dtuehrtr, Mrl. Oon1I" Snvdec, Pt!O!. Vtrdu; 11tre" "'"· Hugh Prr.<Wr· e11I, s1n1t Mo"lct1 lot.I• 9r1nC1childrtn. Serv!cH, Fr!d1•, 3 PM. P1c!jk View Cht "'ll !Mtrm•nl, Ptdllc Vl...t Me1T10r· 111 Park. P1clflc View Mor1U1ry, Oi.tc· '""· PIGI' Mar,tr•t G P1e1. •l2 Pro1Pe<I SI, N-ocrt llt,tCh. Oltt o! dfftll, ~rll U, Sur'Yl~ed bv 11u1b1nd, Cltullt A. Paae: d1ueMtr. Tl\~Ort §1\ttn. H"""°'' Buell; ...... MIYhtW G. Ho•lon. W11hino· ton, ~trv\cts •nd lntermonl wl\._bt htld Record ::.i1~ritt. "::,r;J.~~:'..t-z'1cl::: l",.11 Odom, Dori ,,.d''t.__ (. w1r1.,.. Mtrlt llON £ll111Nth 1roct OUIM (trltl 8erlr"'l, Alica J '"° •kNlrd A. wk'~;.i '""' !lli1be1tl end l'r!Hrl<k ~!~~ Wlltl•"' £. •"'1 £mm1 11. ~.~~.;,,-/,''Z.,,~ia 1~1~~:"'!~1.· G!11111 Arnold klU•I Mer~ "· arid Sl\lr~no L. Mt(! n. Lln•r M. •nd 1(111ntlll 5. cu .... ,.,1.,.., Lindt Jffn and l.M £"- La Frtnct. Eer ... u (IYCll I nd 11111 ··~ GMJr!I, Otnnv LIU•tnf tnd Ntnc:Y Jent Marro••" Edr>t M. t nd l"lovd C. (OJI, Jtrl'OI W, Ind Alli"' Ill:, C1m1•beH, Mtrlorll L. a. J.cll Btrrw•d Glvot, M••l)ll 0..n Ind 5h•ron Altne Holc...,b, R:1>11nt tnd BUI Lnley P1tmu, PatrlC11 W•llOll Ind RIV-, llullOll. lttlv AM 1n<I FttOtl< Ew1n11 5•muels.ort, Oorl1 II . ..,d Jttnel T. Ebfrl>tch, Sntrry L•e Ind lttndtll ,~ w,,,...., R:icl\lrO £1rl t n<I LtlnN Mtri• Hu1i<e<. J,...,.., A. Jt. 1nG Dltl\I L. WtlUl11n. M•rv I'. •M Dw11 ... L 011!, Jo•tDh Ptlll'lt t M T-..a AM le"•· At!/lur Lt Ro• t nG Juclllh "" Stt•-ey, Mt!hltdt tnd k•n,..rn A. Gt ... Oe!>o<•ll E -lllDV Creamer. Jovct A!'ln t M Htrry kenf Ptrl<t•. Veda ""'' t nd Ci\41rlet Ow1lnt He!mtro, L•Mt J. 1nG Ron•ld 0 , AltrnJ1, FrHI tnd C.rftCl'lln (, l'lltol Mtrctl ,, Ollneer. Ofnnv tncl Connie Ht•1 8,.g1rdu1, Jun v. end Merit P. OrtW, Le1ler D 1nd JIM TMrtM 6uc-intlltm, Robfrl Roy Jr, ""' !(1...,l)ft!Y N. Wlllor, Ktre~ t nd Mllche!I Jamu Fltholn, Jtmts E. Jr. tnd C1m+llt J. Aguilar, Dora V. 111(1 Oanlel Coo~. Rl!t Heltn 11\11 R1ndol1>1\ Au!erl(M'I. 6r~ertv M. •nG Louil L. Moore. Leiter J. and 8ern1d•llt G. McGul'I, JllTIH F. 1nd Lindt H. Roberti, Terry G. '"" !11rb1rt AM Mo•91n, Gall M, tnd Mlch1tl T. Co•ne, Ritt Mtrn t nd Fred lllon110 '00" Pa!le•lOn. Dlvlt L. 1..0 Dt vld L. McGlnltv, K1t11rvn Annt t nCI Mlch••I M1cK1111ilt JOllnlOn. OltnM L. t M Wl!!11m Altn t<olt, Franct• tnd WlllOll !\elll•· Eli?1belh Otrlent t nd "ll•erl Etr! 11ono1n,, Olt"f Laird t nd Ptul A11tn Gill..,1. Dar-C. a"" Jlmtl S. Land. L.,..•'1• !. and Kennetll O. A!kln•O<>. D1~e Edwin 1..0 Sh••on T, 51\ltkl!, Robor1 Cl. I nd Mlc/lt llt II P~inl••· M1r91rel Allee 1nd Nor...,an (lt!UI FUN Mln;ll tt Bf'll~ITIV, JOiin G. tnd Mtu•ttn J Bu<ll1n1n, L11tille M•• tnd Monrot MellOn 5Unrr, L&r,.. Jc..,oh 1nd k~rtn Lnul11 Grttn. Pe<>tv J••n t NI J•ck Merle Over. Eltlnt Pt.,tlOl>t tnd Weld"" OwigM Hei,0<>, Cllarl•' H. 1nll M•r<v L C.anne!I, Bonnie J. and Robtcl C. Hr,f!mtn. 6ern1d•ll• F, and Jot>n L KuMn. Pflrk18 A. Ind PhllllB LIOV<I ~-al!t" Jovce L. •M B•uce E Vlnm•n•. C1rolt Ann t nd Vlnctnl Htn•v Fenn1v, Jtme11 R-r! 1n.d Jt CQIMQnt Mt 1l'ltWl l<!lld Marth H C11e. Liit J •n• and lllk~trd Et111ont T11om1i, Weldon T. and P1trlcl1 E JCll'tS. F'IMI Mt'ltl•tl and Robtrt l!dv .. rd l!nnln, llutl'I All>ertlnt '"" G10•11 Ma111ino Ve" Lo~>bfr,, Joan R:tt 1nd H1rold e111wor1l'I Hcvltnd, Vlclorlt W. t nd Ca•I M . t.eltbvrt, Elsie Marie and Horm1" J('>Seol'I Cruz, Harrv Jr. 11\11 Dorothy Mtt Llount•. (Kilt A. tnd He•lber!O Wlld1. Cll•1le• H_ arid Bellv J. Price. Eri'>el M. end Oon•kl C. Cr&nk, O•ITlf 0. JC. t M A,...tl• M llUDtr, K"1ht•'"' J. '"" It-cl r Col'>en, JosepMnt llOM and Giibert ltw!n ConlOll. "'•rl• L. •nd GtrY L. Fuen•••-M••I' Lul•t 11\d H•rlberto f;r•nl. Ctrol S t n<I JAm•• II P.,t1, P'l"IClt H In<! Mlt•••I l'I nu~•. """" Lw1'• 1..0 BMbv o P•~•r, ~•nd'• Lynn ~"" DAvlf "l•n k•rn, J~~n Konrad •NI Moud• P••rl M•rr, Cl'larle• Strrn1rd aM M1t...rr '"" J•n1<"1•, Fr•,,.,. •nf ll:u"v M••ln• 1111''""" Vlr~l~ll LOtot•t t nd Cl'lt rle• WllllM>" W•lli:•, 1t1!111rln• l.OUl51 and 11.oMrT '~ M1irren.-elft, JMn 1t11d Glorlt J P.r""'"· D•..,n1 I nd D-nl1 9..,wn 11.ftldlc!!, Ol1n1 tnd Ch1t1e1 Ernell Mon<llY. Ao•!! "· ,, filrts! L1wn.G1 .... -------------' dolt. • LEGAL NOTICE w•llCILOW JAmts ltAV Wualo ... ..,91 16, cl U11 l'ICTtTIOU~ llUllNf:il T1l1>eor!, Founltln VolitV Dale ol dttl~. HAMii! STATf:Ml!NT ADfil 1i. $trY1Ctl 01ndlnt II SmltMI The followl1'9 ee•l.Oll 11 d011'9 buslMH .. , M0ttuarv. 5E'A lOOl. AND MFC'; .. llj W. Utt. ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St .• Costa Mesa 146-4838 • 51••el, IJnl! G. C05!1 Meu, Cetliornl8 Le~rll> Ooucle1 llnord. ••lt W l•mo1o~ W•Y, S~M• An1. Ctll!crnl1 l~I• bu1lne11 11 t>tlnt cond .. CllCI by tn Jlldlvldu•I Sle,,..d· Leur\11 Cou~I•• Tlntrd Publ;!hed Or•nAe Co.o1t Otllv P ile!. Aorll IS, '2, 1'I '"" M1v 6, nn 121-n LEGAL NOTICE BALTZ MORTUARlES Corona del Mar 67'·9'450 11, --,,-,-,-,-0-,-,-,-,.-,-,-,-0-,-,-0-,-,-,-,-,-, Costa f\fesa 6~6-%4%4 IN THI! SALi! 01" ALCOHOLIC • 1£VEllAGE5 April 7. ltll BELL BROAD\VAY I To Whom 11 Mt v Concern: Subittl lo !nuance ot th• lltenv l\10RTUARY •oolled !or, not!ct h hu•b• 1lven 11\~r 110 Broadway, Costa !\1esa •hr 11nd~ .. 1one0 "'""°w' 10 •tll 11co1>01~ t>tve•tfel II ll'lt ortmlw1, dtic•i-11 u 8-3433 11111ow1 · • 1 lJl rr ... ln• Avenut. Htw...,.! Bt1c~ Purw1nt lo weh !"lenllon, !Mr !\fcCORMICK LAGUNA u""erirv~ I• 1polyln1 to l~t DIP"""''"' BEACH .'ORTUARV of Alcotiollc 8tYt<l9• COlllrol tor l1•u1rn:e . on o.!t l>WI •Polk:atlon ol 1n •ICotlcllt 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. t>-v.,11• !ictnst lor IM•u p,.m11e. 11 lollow•. 494·94)5 ON SALE llEER & WINE IB<>n1 Fldl • t Public £111n1 Pltcel Anvnn1 de1frine !o protesl the h1u•nCt PACIFIC VIEW of 111cM llte<>lt M•V tile a verified otolt•I L A tt 1n"' olflct of Ill• Dreertmtnl al 1\fEMORlA P RK llcotlolic 8tvU••• Con!•ol, or bv mall to Cemetery Mortuary 111! O•otrlmtnl of Alcotoollc !lrver11t Cha-I Cont•cl. 111$ 0 !1"eet, Stera...,ento, ,,~ C&ll!0tnla •YU, 10 IJ lo be rttel"'rd 3500 Pacific View Drive .. uh;n 30 dav• 01 '"' oete "'' prOPt11...i ortmise1 Wttt 11 .. , ""'tea. o.lt!lnt Newport (\each. C::ilUornil orwnd• for dtn111 11 orovlded bY 11w, ,44 %700 Tht oremlM'1 1rt 1111! now llten...O IOI' th• -1111 of 1lcol>ollc bt•fer11e•. Thi """' o! • votlllc&tlo" "'Iv be Gbt•ln~ from •nv K A'!IL of/Ice o! !Me Dl!'Parl...,enl. PEE F l• v COAST COMMIJ~ITV SEltVICE5. COLONIAL FUNERAL INC. ROME Publl\hfd Oflnw. ,,,,, Ot llv P\1(11 7801 Bolsa Ave. ~ \Vestmlnster 8!3-35%5 • • Sl'otrm'S MORTUARY i27 Main SL 53MS39 Hantlngtoa Beach Ao•~ u. 1111 m .11 Who Cares?, No olhtr p.1w1p1111r In tha world cer11 about your c1rnrn11• "ity Ii•• yo11r colflrn11nity cl11ly ntw1p1p1r clo11. It'• Iha DAILY PILOT, S©\\~}A-.(Gt,tfS" Th~ Pun/~ with th~ Bui/t./n Chuckle O Reorrgng• l1111rs Clf tti. four 1erombled word1 bt· low 10 form four 1irnpf1 wordJ FOY LEN I I' I 1· I TOXEl, I j • ! f,om a clossillod od col- • umni ''Morried men, higtl school groduatt, aeeks em· ~-------~ploy~nt.Oots not drJnk. WJll. I HAPS IR 11ng10-." 4·1> II I I I • e Cof!loltt1 th• chvdi!1 q\,ICl!ld b1 f11lmg I!! !he !fllt$lng 'tfrl'Ord YOll d1V1lop from itSJ) No. 3 b.low. • PRINT NUM8tl:f0 v.nll!S IN 4 .S THESE SOUAt .S • UNSCtAM!lE AWVE lUTERS TO GET AN$WtR '> Scram-lets Answers In Classified 700 •· 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 DAILY PILOT 3J I ~ [ _ ..... I~ Gtrner•I Gene.NI G•n•r•I Gen.rel Gener•I EMERA.LO BAY ;::;;;i;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;:;J-:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,f----------....:.:...;...:.. _______ I FantalUc white ... ,ft" .., College Park W/Pool $3~,500 oflnda JJ/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * trom Ulla lmmac. 4 bdrm. & hunUy rm. home. Co- munlly pooll, tennll eta,, prlv. beach: prtv. i-(l'Oled llteeta for )'OUr MCUrlU'. Sbown by app't.only .. $93,000 Delency RNI E1t•t• 2828 E, Caul Hwy., bLM DOVER SHORES H~ comer lot with pool and plet1ty at arus area ton. Best buy in IU'l!e! CaU us to .... 72 Linda l•I• Drive Traditional 6 SR.1 51h. ·ba. honle on lagoon, w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lnd scpd. 2 master bdrm. suites ............•.. $200,000 for Complete Information on all homes & Glamorous home fnr the executive who en· joys entertaining. Pier & slip. Enormous ter· race surrounds pool. Elegant Mstr. ste. opens to Jge. deck, -1-4 BR. & md's. rm. $150 ,000 Ml-1210 $23,900 3 BDRM. + DEN Newport et Fairview Iott, ple1M call: "Our 26th Year" Sharp I: clean. Move i.n con· dition. Owner transferred~ Thick' pl1.11 wall to waU u,r. petlng, buUt.ln n.nge I: ovca + dlsbwuhtr + re:trl.cera.• tor. Bkr. open 'IU 9 pm. 540-1?2() BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642'"'620 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 646-8811 Ge11eral l h)neral G•nerel G•neral (anytim•l , --0-U-,'T-Al_N_V_A_L_LE_Y_-O_•_···-· '\ .;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;o;;o;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;; !·~;;;;;~;;;;;-;;;;;;;:;;~~ 1---------""""!!!!~!!!!!!!! .......... 1want a bcautllul hoTlll'? Slop SU PER NO DOWN TO VETS BEAUTIFUL bJ & walk thru the lushly IO'k Do1o1·n 10 01hers, lan::r 3 landsct1pt>d Inner courtyard bt'drn1 1vthrfh1d firs, blln~. REPUBLIC HOME "'ith "nieditation" L)llllO. BUY 2fh:20 ru1npus rm, hick \\all Split level-4 bedrooms -J Enter tilt lge foyl!r .t. step encl rear yard. VA appralS· balhs - 3 car garage. LallJC do1o1•n Into The sunken liv·i; Easls1de Costa Mesa. Covrl'n• ed at .. family room and tormal din· 1111, paus\na: IS )'OU look nient repossession, $21,4j(}. $24,600 ing room. 2200 sq. ft. home across 1he hu~e block· 3 BR., covered 1>9tlo, bean1-CORONA DEL MAR beautifully situated in one fenced rear yard 11" q;1ar1t t'd ceilings, carp't. Dbl. gar· DUPLEX of Mesa VerdC"'s mosl prr~-Eucalyptus trees. St1\11I thru age. Lge, lot on cul de sac. Cu!e older hqµie and 2 story u~ious ncighborhoodi;, If the ground lhJOI'. no1in~ \hr S1791r.to. pays ever)•thing, bld1: wi1t1 ~d'est apt. \Valk 10 'k S . h d . thick carpet in all 4 bdrms, , .. ,.,, i"w d""'n P'Yml. I" '''"" & 1-,,·.h. N"Wiy <""'""· you .l e pan1s csign you serv1retl by 2 t;i;ths. Ll't .. " un u " '-" " .. n1usl sre 1h1s charn1ing anyone. Act last • ca 11 un1t('d • Jll'lt'1'rl right al. h ' .. 1 your "·!le wandrr about 1he "-'O-ll"•I. O•-n .... ,. $45,000 ome. or full par!icu ars · · ..., ., .-~ • ., aJl.rl!'C1r1c lotchcn nohn~ 5 BR & FAMILY anrl appointment to insprct the do11blr ovrns, beautiful ., r.>. call now'. s.16-2313. $46,500. ash cabinet& & dlshwash<'r. Now 1va!k upR1alrs & kick ~ Spaciou~ Contl'1nporary ~le~ll Verde hon1r on large ror- ner Jot. Divorce Sale. Sul>-oil your shoe&, leeling thl' thick shag carprt. ~larvel A! the 5Up!!r party r m cornplctr 11·/slalc po n I table. U>cated nrar !ichool.~, !ihop'g & parks. You 'll Jo.,.e thi~ home, ~ call soon "'""""""""""'"'"""""""-I mlt oflc>rs. VA appraised B/B Pending Foreclosure Owner unable to maintain bcfon' I 1·hangr my m111d. payn1cnts • f'.1ust St'll im-1.ilJJ .... 9500"iii.. 053i;li.-ii""iiiiiii•iiii ... n1ed1ately. Excellent resi· I• dcn1iaJ area • does need M>me tender loving carr. J bl!droom. 2 bath. large yard and ready lo sacririce at S25.CXXl -VA terms available. Ca!! 54.J.8424. 22 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE JN TiiE HARBOR AREA Cameo Highland• Vacant. Like ne11, movl!·in cand. 4 BR. & din. rm. homr. 80xlOO Lot prorrss.;,.,,. .. ..,,,..,. ... ,....,_ .. lndscpd .. romp.''"""'"""· LEASE·OPTION Only s.>t.900. Macnab-Irvine Rc11.lly Company THINK THIN 675-3000 MOVE·IN NOW ~-------ill 9.@!!ae·ttt• One block from the gym, near beach, !l'nnis, pool. Ap· pealing contemporary 2° slory homr 11•1lh hi~h beam ceilings. 2 bedrooins and m II;\\' ,\ llE.\t:~ll 1 llEAU'\' INC I [~T 1~1'1 !>JS.JO ------- converlible dC'n. In youthful 1 -~------~~- V('ry fK'il!, J bl!droom, 2 bath hon1e is vacant and rrady for occ11p11ncy. Fea· lures e.1Ccellcn! localion, bf>11.utifu! landsc11.plng, coin· plelf' ~prinklrr t1}'S!cn1. Lllvely covc>red p1111o and yarrt \1;ith ocean view, Jri. clude1 \\'Iller !IOfte~r 11nd t"~prnsive rnfary TV antrn· na. Owner "'ill accept Sl,250 oplion n1011ry, 1!11 and last monlhlli rent and SlOO ma1ntrnanrf' df'pru!i1. i;·u11 price S28,!r;Xl. 8~2-2535 or Mfr2.113. oelghoornood. Ship """'' Repossession Newport Heights >31.<oo. $211450 Near H•rbor High 3 Bedrm, 1% bath, slate en-Grea! 3 bedroom east.side lo- try, nice size living rm w/ 642-8235 675-3210 cation on quiel 1ree-lincd fireplacf'. Good crpts &. """""""""""""""""""""I cu1-de-S'l.C. Governmenr re-drp~. Service porch. Lovely SPANISH STYLE possrss1on is open to a I J landscaping. Lge back yard. Red hie roof home .,.,1th 3 bu)'C'rs. Takr i\ minu1e and Lachenmyer Realtor queen-sized bedrooms. ell· r;C'C this bes1 buy for the bar· uated on a greet ~rn<'r. gain hunter Call 545.Si2·1. Truly Spani~h drcor, \\llh -~ nr11• m;itching carpets and 11160 N!!wport Blvd., CJl.1 drllpe~. Go~enUft llrcplarr. I......_ I • liiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiim CALL 646-3923 Eves: 673-4577 huge kitchen And 1111 pri1•rrl VA REPO 1 ...................... ~ ... ~j al $z:l.9.JO. Submit ~our LA BONNE VIE V.A. RESALE terms. Call -Three Bdrm. Two Bath, ra· $1000 DOWN J l!Ul't'O·Sized bedrooms. Walker & Lee /lo. pool and recrcauon Beautltu! E·side 3 Br home. Gl"Cat extra large cul-de-sac room, ONLY S21.500. Can BellmC'cl ceilings 1hruoot, ~ lot. Anyone can take over Realtors you ask for more'.' car gar11.g1", brick flrrplace, r;uh;ec! to VA loan with a 2790 Jlarbor Blvd. 11! Adams [,;:1!1••••111!••111!1'..,[ ~rparale rlin!ng 11rca &. lltUe dab of cash and P8JI 545-046.l Open 'tit 9 PM lars:r coverrd pittio. Real rocn!~ of S164 per month -country Jivin.c: w/ovcrsizPd lnctudrs a.II. GO MAN GO! -~-yard. Everyone qualifies· W lk & L l.~.J VA el!gibil1!y not nr<·Pss111y. a . er ee $28,450 To111! payml'nl~ including taxes &. in~urance only Sl79 2790 HarbOr Blvd. at Adil.ms 6 mbiult'!s to beach. Only 21, 1220 E. 17tH 646-0555 prr mo. ClllJ a.J6·5880 (open $.-!~ Open 'ti! 9 P~1 years ""Un" and sparkle~ L' c 11 uo3~' 1 .-J~ .,, . r;.Vl'!!lng!I a .,,...,,. • ..., t"Vt'S. You don't i'i!!ecl a iUfl to llkC' 1l je1\'el Wl!h 11s s(>C'cial f;jii~r.iii;i~iij!iGjl 0.,,,..., ""' cup<hog. W•l• JUST LISTED I a.a.II_ Mr HllnAG!I Draw F115t when you placl! r;av1ng kHctien with bt::Jl.1ns Everything done~ Beautifully ~ lbL lST111 an ad in the DAILY PILOT and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms decoralcd 3 brdrooms, J ~ and 2 b11.lh1i. Prolessior.ally bath. double garage, corner[:;:========= ' IORE~T [ OLliON "' ll rA £10AS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "8" BEDROOM FIXER Voll1y B•ll Shuff1•bo11rd-Pool In1ag1ne DV('r 3.000 sq. n. of beach area livinJ;. Entertainers pelacc. Pie· ture \\·indow Hving rnom. Crackling firl'- place. Spacious family room. All conveni<"nc,. kitchC'n. 4 baths. Paint and save S thousands $. Easy term~. For more details please c:aH 645· ()J(IJ. JOIN THE SWIM SET l11.ndsc11.pcd' yan:I for Io w lol. ConveniC"nt to all school!! maintenanct'. VA • FHA & ~hopping FHA/VA tennl! terms. Call now -615.4930. I 11.vatlablc. Priced rig h t ~&CQ Ci I S2~.950. Call now 646·7171. EASTSIOE COSTA MESA l&Mll "-ol11·HH Newport Heights -VIEW- 1taroor view by d11.y • !ightli by night. Larg<' J hcdroom tmnir. rorm11J dining room, family room with 11•et bar, breakfast room. Call now 10 sec this outslanrl1nJ hon1r on Irr to t. $72,;,oQ. Phont' 646°7171 . \({THE REAL '\.: I;,§'f {\ T~~ NEWPORT DUPLEX 4 & 3 BR., 2 ba'1. each, One w/S1o1·edish frplc.: C'arf)., flrps, bllns. Ga.rai;:ei. S!tps to chann<'I $61,500 Call: 67.l-'.166.l 642-2'l53 evt5, BEACHES & BOAn Arr only stcpi; away from tl11s 4 BR. 4 ha. Bayshore Dr. heauty, Cal! today to !U'e l1v1n1; at its brst! Home Show R•altor1 ''Arn1chair llou.-.ehuntlnli:"' 3j,'\J E. Cocii;I Hwy., CdM 675-722l ' ~*-,-,S B"°'EDROOMS * Cu!c 1 BR homf' on an n.2 lot 1o1·irh room In hulld an· othe:r homr at the front. 11 ·~ clOM" lo shopping and lt'1 VACANT 11.nd ready for OC· cupanc:y. Only $19,500~ • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-41~1- (0pen Evenings) Beaut. Harbor Vil!w Homesl!!!!!!!!""!!!!~ ...... !!!!!!!!""~ ""· w/wol ~.. 10"1Y MESA DEL MAR- carp.; self-clerunng ovens; • • vacRnl, quick posse~s. 2 ~!Dry cleg1111(·e 1-llA-VA. J P9.500 tnrluding the lsl'ld. bcdroon1s, 3 baths, family CORBIN room, larRf' llv1ng roon1 • "'alk lo; 1\ll schools, the park, shOpplng. ll's 11harp • MARTIN ''"P· Pn"'d 138.•:;o. C•ll :>46-'2313. NEWPORT REALTORS 644-7662 BEACH SPECTACULAR associated IROK EltS-REAl TOR! 202S W llolboo 67l·l66] (-o' THE REAL \'ESTATERS BEACH HOME "-Ol'f'l Ul<f ll "~'"' UNHl Uf li()MfS Rtll E1t11e, 17$.6000 DOWN $1000 Tht price fin thl!I 2 bcdrm v I e w cO"rniOminium on Vista Caud8-t in the Bluffs has brrn rrduttd $1000 to a rock bottom of p.l,950, It's clean. ifs 1pacious It's vacant. Backs to a grttn brlt, pn!stige Joca- lion. Phone loday! SJ.i,950, UN l()UI' li()MH P.111 Eslt.lt.11s.«IOI) ,.0 E. Ce>nl H"Y· C:oror. Del !Ml, CaDt. = "REPO" $21,500 G.T. l't'pOli5essll'ln ln UPfN!l' o.ty area with lsrge lot, lwCH.'!lr garage, brick tite· plac(' an<! home hM a brand new rOl'll!: $1000 DOWN $179 PER MONTH NO 2ND T.O. Newport ii Fair"iew 6'46-8811 (1nytime} TARBELL 2'55 Herbo REPOSSE&SIONS Sparkling cl!!an h0me1, IOl'fte newly painted & carpeted. 2. Z, f & 5 bdrm1. Some wltb pools. FHA-VA conv. terms. from $20,lm to $40,000. Coll!ns &: Watts Inc. 8MJ Adams Ave. ~ Coron• d•I Mer THROW AWAY YOUR CAR KEYS! Bl'.'eatl3e you can w11lk to EVERYTHING £rom this shaJl) borne plUB Income. A nifty 2 Bedroom home with Swedish fireplace and ieparate yard with • roomy 2 Bedroom rental over an oversized garage. An exC'C.t. lent Jnvestmenl whether you·~ ju.,t startlng out or· grtling Rt to retln!. A iOUth, of·ltlt'·highway winner fOl" only $49. 750. Call 673·8550 --THE RE A!, ~ ~~'.l'ATERS *WANTED* Havf' cash buyer for 2 & den, 2 ba's., &>. or }Jwy. Mini- view 0.K. If you haul! It • don't need Ir, please 1ive us a call! MORGAN RE"AL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Cost• Mes• E11tslde Cost• Mes• Charmer J qu~n·sized Mdroom1. Very lovely bath. Bl"ftnd new cl!rp!!t.5 and dl"ftpe!I. Huge kitchen for mom. Frf:fthly palntl!d. Extr&. largl! double gara'ie. GI and fltA tenns available. CALL NO\V and we'U qualify YOU at S23,MIO. Walker & Lee • ReallOfll !!!!~~~~~~~!'l' [ 2190 Harbor Blvd. 11t Ad&m11 MOUNTAIN REPLICA ~5-9491 Open 'tll 9 PM WOODED REAR YARD, * 5% INTEREST * cozy open b e a m f<1mlly $5,000 Down &. ha!. of loan -1 room With veranda. Thrre 5% ln!f're&t _ 00 Joan C'Ol'lll! Bdrm. T"·o Baths, near Sharp 3 BR. I: famUy rm. \Vesl clirt Shopping Center. home on quiet, corner Jot~ Lo(s' ()f privacy. Stove, Teo frlg., wa&™'r & dryl!r Incl. 11t $29.950. See this today! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 220 E.17tn 646·0555 * OPEN HOUSE * Sat. and sun. •iiiiEii"iiniiln;iigii, iiCaiiUiiii64ii2ii-7ii438iiiiil I 4 BR, 2 BA, tully cptd, lg. comt'r lot, patio, fenaed rear >'lJ'rl. Room for boat or CORONA DEL MAR Channing custom 3 BR., den, formal dining, pifll! paneled kitchrn k nook. Walk to B1~ &. Little Corona. Perfect tor Jamily living, $79,500. ....-- Coldwell,Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 camper. Will ind. 15 x 3 fl. Doua:hboy pool, stove and refrigerstor If desired. AIJt. ing $l4,599, BY OWNER: 616-2188. PACESETI'ER • POOL. You've rn!Vf'r 11ttn anytftiJll like it. Fantastic 2-slory 4 bedroom hOme with formal dining, den and kitchenette'. Second &tory Span!eh etyle irun deck overlooking huge, filparkllna: h!!afed po o I . Excellent buy Al $47.950 • SEA & SUNSET term!I llexibl!!. C&ll 545--B424 View -near new 4 BR home Sou!h Coa~t Rt"altors. nuerlook1ni: Newport Ha.r-1,V~A~C=A~N~T~J~B~od--,...rm--+-!&mc-·I hor. w/both din, rm. & rm, 2 b8, b I l n 1 , family rm. -& you l)Y.11 the Crpt!lifdrp.~. frplc, large land! yarrt. 2 Years old, t,;ood Home Show Realtors location. Take over 6"% ''Annchair llousrhunling" VA, S215 peor rrt(l. total. 3.)35 E. Coa.~r llW)' .. Cdr-.1 Chvnt'rfAgt 63&-4470 67$.7225 e MESA VERDE -Spulow 4 br, liv'g rm wtfrplc, ram COLLEGE PARK rm, all eltc kitchen, erpt11, Gorgro.J& Mttring. 4 BR. pool df'P', 2 patio4. SM.SM. + dctRChcd, hug!! bon1.41 =,;-·='--'-"='~·,_-~~--,,--I room. S35,000. J Br, 2 be., 1hake roof, nr 400 E. 17lh 5t, C.M. S.A. Fwy, 0 .C.C. • S.C. OPPORTUNITY JEAN SMITH RL TR. Plu&. CUkl.....c lot, xlnl Summrr is oomin.i:;. ll;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil A· Frame. 11ep11 :o ocean 3t-':=::=:==:::::::::::::::::::::::::= Time In s:et lntn the R 2 b O I ,~,900 swins: of 1hings. Form!ll Back Bay Area 8 · a. n Y .,.,,.,,, • f."or )"()Ung ,ciggrenlve family l-===646-~_32~l~5~==~ mnd. V11.cant llOOn, $26,~ livlni.; room, massive CAYWOOD REALTY C!rcp!llcl", lar,i:" convenl· 4 Bedroom, 1% bath.~. family 6306 W. Co1111t Hwy., NB operation. R,cstaurant husl-CUSTOM ~PLEXES by owner M6-536fi nce!I 11.nd 4 'BR hou~ In Chol~ Joe, S74,000. 4233 Dana F'HA llppn>ved 4 Br. 2~ be. b\IBie.,r coeta Mesa are11.. R 1 " 8 4228 Hll . home wt covered ~ncl p&llo. ent fa mily room. 4 i;pa-rm ., dining rm. 2 l''J~plat:· 548-1290 ciou.~ bedrooms, wall of cs modflm kitchl'.n. A I_, L < • 1 .. cwport · ans Nr F.&!11.ncle Hl Sehl. Owntr Act now1 Way, NB. 213:981-7039 mu~t ~ell now. 646-8513 .i:;lass ID prlvlllf' sparkl· TiilS AND A VIEW TOO!! in_g pool. Priced to sell. S30.rJO. BA YCREST LOT Don't hl"sitate p lease f\esl rtr~t -lari:r lot call 645·().)03. Roy McC•rdle, Re•ltor Not ~Ml'holrl • hlirry! Vlnco Realty L' . E ? 1810 Ntwport Blv1t, C.M . Amold & Freud 2029 Harbor, C~f 646.003.l 1v1ng asy o ll•--5-_u._11_29___ 380 E. 11th Si, C.M i!..~~~m~~R~!,*.,, TRY DOVER SHORES ~7755 Offering. &11111. i.:round11. $23,950 Vl1tw homl". U48 Santiago Or.1 ...... -.................... Co ii 3 BR & f "" DOVER SHORES v. p11. n. · amw..r 8"1 buy • 81>8C· 5 BR. 4 bl, rm 2 bllth S.17 500 Do you "'Ant tn 11,, Ad hi n I l Under con.struclion, see the " 11· ' Rpt11 e oor Pan or 1 1 1,.,3 M-~·no George Wllll•mson nl!ft1' the bt-8ch:' fkot lhr couple or /,i:c. !11mlly. Newly P an~ a v. .... '"" R"' •LTOR prl~ i;1vr you 2nd D · Do Sho 4 .._ 5 CJ\ lhoui::hU!~ See th!J one. d{'(:()ratt'd. By p.pp't, $!.11 ,000. nvt, VM' res, "' 67J..4;\00 &15-1;,IH Evf's Ownt'r must 1tll. Cute Biii Grundy, Realtor Bcdrm11, 4 &: 5 bath&, Mllkt · · 11t a bun ear, S(W'clou!I 8.\1 Dover Dr, N.B. 642-4620 YoUr o .... 'I\ colnr1 A curtom BA YCREST bedroom.. Candlelll(ht COOL JEWELi dcta.lls. All with outsta.ndln1 Top •tta. 4 Bedroom. dining :~~~ k~r*n. B~~~ Sacriflct' oor b~11 u11ru1 Views Roy J . \Yard Ritt. room, kltr~n wlrh bn!ak· t1round fltltio. On\)' 2 rambll"i 1·Ula. Prime s.6-l!liO. Or>eri DaUy, fAtt arell. 2~ BathA. s;,6,000. y~aNi old. Won'\ latt mrner )o(, Sexy matter hr HARBOR HIGHLANDS Pett B•rrett Re•lty 1-flUT)' ~!al 645-n'l0.1. + 2 br, 2 bit, den, ~re. Marine"" Schoo!, park I: 11. '42·5200 lnterior ls dreamy. Wont brary, ncBr this lmm1c:ulatl! GE'I' THE FACTS ABOUT Inti! n! th\« prlct'. ~ !o 3 BR Ir dt'n, 2 BA homt>. VA REPOSSESSIONS. bellevf' anylime. Pvt pt1r!y. All clcc bltns, BBQ & O/W. AUTIIORIZED BROKER. 1ll71 Rt<t Hlll, TustJn. i:;·rple. Mutt ti(' !IOld. Asking M&-t15.1 Prhic\paJs nnly. S.14.!r'X>. }11A I VA . tcnn~l---------- I ORISI L OISO~ ,, nrA1roqs 2'299 ltarbor, Costa. M"'tl ~ll.v Pifcii\vant Ads ha\11' 11v11il, Call t.lr H11. ·b. South A roo<t '''ant 11.d Is a good '"""""""""""""""""!'1;,,!ll~h~•~'2~•1~n~sJg~o~ln~M''.!_:.· ----~t Rraltt'lr~. 51:).8424 . \nvr~lmtn! .,. 1' REPOS, ,_fl BR, all trms MESA Verde by owner: 3 Call Pat Wood S4.J..2300 bd f I 2 "-•-rm, ni y rm, ..... pe ...... Scenic Propertie.11 f!75..5726 Open dlllly S29.950. S45-2015 ANY Day la the BEST day to rnn an adl Don't delay •. call today. 6G-{i67$ Costa M••a IT'S Bl!ach houM tlmt. Blg- 11!11 atlectlon evtrl SH tht DAILY PILOT O•pttled llttctlon nowl Costa Me.. Move to the BEACH/ Forffl tho8e IOflJ dri'il'tl to JOUf f1v~.!A beach or Mier 1ru. New.] or -4 bedr~"'-· sinale or two •tory homes In d°'°'in c.o.ta , Mou. '""" •a0,500 Oceanvte:; 1nJ Whtttl" AH., ~I(,,. C01raMtsa , .... 0-....... , (714) 549-0337 =- I l I l :I ' i ........ -..... ..... ' ' • • • • • ••• , ••• ' • !• •• '. -......... J • • .. . " --.. t , p OAll Y PILOT Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 6421·5678 for Fast Results I ---I~ I _, .... Dover Shores INGLEWOOD, 9 DelllXe unJts, prime att&. $140,000 Or trade. ~uintard """ a EAL TY Sine• 1'46 Downtown Cntl M..a ..:~oa642-2991 List with C.Q. Buy from C.Q. Dover Shore1 Bayfront B&ST BUY. REDUCED !or Quick Sa.le. 3 Br, 1 Ba. Den. Bar. Pier. s 1 i p. $110,500. I T:·ade. 548-1936 or M4-4684. Eart Bluff e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e SALES • LEASES 2C4 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 6f4.UJJ EASTBLUFF VIEW Lie Lusk 3 BR, 21,J Ba 22'J1 ARBt.m.IS 644-2024 By Owner -Make. otter Open Sat/Sun 12-5 Fountain Valley BEST BUYI VACANTI $30,5001 IMAGINE!?! Lg4BP,28A! ( 'Huge paneled den! Sprink- lers! Bk>ck w&U! VA/FHA terms! HAFFDAL REAL TY Huntington Beach 4 BR. + HUGE FAMILY RM. 2 BATH · BEACH $22,900 Fantastic terms too: Low down i1 all you nttd. i\fod- ern thru-Out. Flocked decor \\'aliJ. Rich wood panelling. OPEN BEAM CEILlNGS. Huge bedrooms. Entertain- ing tam. room. E1ec. built· in!. Dishwa!her. Massive covered patio. Towering trees. Well kept area close to beach. Ju~t listed • \Von't last, Call (714J 962.558:> I ORl.\T l Ol.SO\ '" P£Alf01'5 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach l'M A WINNER That's right. I have every- thing -new Carpl!'ting, shut- ters and draperies, patio with built in Bar·b-<i, loads of we![ planned used brick ;i.menities. I'm cheerful and sparkling clean. Coine be my new owner. $30,200. As· sumable loan, new fHA or VA . Call IH2-2535 • \-O'THE REAL '('. J;:~'.f A:fE~p 142-4405 Ev•" 5'l·"'6 REDUCED $1200 4 Bedroom + bonus rm OI $50 dOW'TI, nlA min 2 STORY down. Condo 3 Bft, 2 BA, all Sharp home near schools & :Wtns. community pool, 2 car park. lilOO SQ. fl , 2 bath ~~~~hn Irwin &. As50C. .ar('as. brick frpl.c, 20x20 bonlls rm .. Jots ol panelling Huntington Buch & w/w crpts. Bltn R&O, oversized l<">t w/patio. Re- 'ELEGANT MANSION duced to SJ0.500. All terms. i'sedroom 3 bath, 3000 sq. u., S84E7.Y1221MOUR REALTY lara:e heated & tiltered pool, eXisting 6% VA Joan of 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Sch "' 800 ~--molh 2 I O""n 'Ill 9 P~ , ..,.,, . """" a ory, 1 ~=="''=-~~=~-entry with spiral ata.ireue, 0 W N E R WA N TS Mp formal dinin& room with TRAILER! No o t he r bltn china cabinets. Upgrad-reuon to sell this supEr ed ~ec bltn r&n&e dble sharp 3 bed:-oom, 2 bath : pven, waJk In pan a)., big OOme with all the modern family room wit.h hUj'f1 used co n v e n I en c e g . O:lzy 'brick tinplace. 2 Master fireplace. c11stom carpets & bednna, 1Unken Roman tub, drapes, heavy shake roof 3 car pragf'. and maniclltt'd yard. Will sell immedia!e!y for SJ(!.~ • found a trailer they "''an!. Cal! 5'45-8424 South Coast l' lllagc Real EstJte Realtors tU-44711:::J!l4WIOJ , _________ _ Pool Side Paradise $600 SwTouncl1 tht-16x32 pool w/ TOTAL CASH -Condo like , lot! of deckina: + 4 BR. 2 new shag crpts. thiuout, BA areA home w/lrplc, eust. drps., refrig., 'vash('t/ 'crpta, drps, bftns, new paint dryer. Antique paneling, inside. Close lo ghops, rlecorator paper. $21.500. tchool• &: beach. $17.900. Call 847·8507; Eves. 9&8...4377, All temt1. 847-1221 9fl8.1I78 SEYMOUR REAL TY .... lltll!!!fl,'IMr.~ Jn<IBJ~~~J~~·:~Bcb cl':ti§li!tlJ * $46,500 *. -·· lmma.c. 3 Br. home, xltn 4 BR, 2 ba, comer. Crpts, ~ea. Lovely grounds. 2 Cat drps, eltt bltn1, d1hwshr, garage. Fireplact. lrplc, newly painted thni· * $62,500 * ou!. Sunken brick patio. bltn bar·b-q. Separate fel'IC\'d Fantastic Olde Enghsh home. play yard or dog yard. Woods Cove area. Xlnt Fl-lA, VA or take over S~ erounds w/lots of ahrUbs. VA loan. 846-6939 l~I -b-l~~I -~-b·'~l~l ~l~~~~~,~1~;1;1--~b~-~l~~l:l~-~·~·-~l~~e HANDYMAN SPECIAL Cl NO DN. PYMT. Charming rustic slyle bomt. Del.ailed exterior of v.·ood plank, used brick, WJ.ndow abutters, weathered cedar shake rooflines w/gabled peaks. Located on pool size Jot. (TIIAT'S BADLY JN NEED or WEEDING k LANDOCA.PlNG l. Long llv. nn. w/wood pan- eling. SOLID WALL OF BRICK, UNlQUE L 0 G BURNING FIREPLACE FROf-.1 FLOOR TO CEIL- ING, We!J designed 3 BD· RM. & FAM. RM. FLOOR PLAN. SERVICED BY 2 BATHS. W/W carpeting lhru-out. Modern kilch.rn w/ceramic tilf's, ALL BILT·lN RANGE & 0 VEN, DJSHWSHR .. GARB. DJSP, ETC., opens lo spacious FAM. RM. wrrn FIREPLACE. This better bullt home. NEEDS LANDSCAPING k YARD WORK & A FEW MINOR REPAIRS. Offered .. AS IS" on V.A. ternu for $34,500 FULL PRICE NO DOWN PYMT. to elig. veteran, pay;i.ble $2'29.55 per mo., for 360 mos., Wilh an annual per· l'!'n!.age rate of 7% 7o. Call now for appt. MISSION REAL TY 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Phone (714) 494--0731 Lovely 2 Br/2 Ba. Condo L19una Beach Home IDEAL for year round com. fort &:. gracious relaxed Jiv· ing. All exterior maintain-- ance artended. Tenn i 1 courts, only 100 steps to pri- vate beach, a.Iso Clverlooks glaniorous heated pool. AU elec kit, illCI; refr1g. range, dtshwasher &: di~l. Com· plelely carpeted wall to wall thruout. Lower level laun· dry ha1 wshr/drye.r. stor· age room & double carport. This is a corner unit in beaut lndscpe, patroled .area. Close t•1 market & shp"ng. furn or untum. Also avatl for summer rental. Priced under market for di· recr u!e. Phone: 837.0191. * OCEAN VIEW * ?-.lint cond .. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home; J11:e. Jiving rm. w/ frplc. Cheery kitch. w/ brkr~t. area. Completely Jndscpd., with nice-patio area. Many extra.!, $29,500! Zl'm~~ ~60lml v.atMA. CAL6. ............. .-.c-- * 499-7.800 * LOVELY ocean view home. sparkling. 2 br, den, frp!c, 2 patios. dfck. $37.fiKI. Ov.·nr 499-2094 eves &: wknds. 3 un its, vu, nr bch & shops, patios, very nice. $49,500, 10% dn. 494-4925 Laguna Niguel LOVELY 4 BR, 2 ba., fam rm, vu of valley, clOR to shopping, $45.000. 492--0422 lido Isle N•wport Beech Commerclal L_ot_•_f<>_r_s_._1. ___ 1;.c7.;.0 Money to Lo•n 240 Houses Unfurn. 305 Hou1o11 Unfurn. 305 $21 ,900 FULL PRICE Property lSI CHOICE lot. 100 x 13S R--2 Coror)ol del Mar University Park tot this great 3 bedroom ACRE tor O:imm'I Stables paved alley, !48 E . c h f t I beauty. Lots of Car'JX"lS with lease back w/8% net .ntt Rocheater St. CM close to as as • SPARKLING 2 BR. 1 BA, We have UNFURNISHED l 1natching drapes. Modern net. 673--2262 or 673-5723 17th St 11boppin&: are a Near Beach. Bltn kit, FURNISHED ren·-1-in '-:=-,..-..,.-,..----"--1st & 2nd Trust Deeds .i-· UUll buiJt.ins &re in this country 1 Condominiums S22,000 673--9509 cpts, ...... "''OU •t. parking + Uni<'ersity Park &. Turtle FREE APPRAISALS priv. gar. w /I au n dry i;tyle kitchen; also a dish--for ule 160 SAN CLEMENT~' x 200·. Cotta Mes• Investment !a.ciliUes. *225/mo. <09 Rock & would consider it a washer. l\1ove-in. condition. C-l, PR.OF.; 40'x80' to 20' I "' privilege to help yoU IOlve Al this price. YOU CAN'T $21 ,500 drive, Ct. 5~3 -5357, 541-7711 anyt m• Fernleaf, CdM. yaur boll:sing needs. AFFORD TO RENT. Call us Vacant, Immaculate, 3 bed-541-4781 PRIVATE PATIOS • 2 br, 2 and we'll qualify YOU. rrn, 2 bath "MonUcello". IR=~-2-wr~~~,,-p-n-·m-e-.,..--, Ba, crpts, drps, rlshwhr . W 'k & L Best buy Jn area. Super fin· Costa. Mesa. Plam for ]\fl! l Walk to bch. S27:>hno a er ee _,, ......,fotRtnt yearly.483MorningCanyon, , a.ncin. 1 available. fut pos· duplex avail. 548-0769 I .,-""-,,.~~--0--"---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; May 1st. 673-7099 Re:altor1 at•kln. Mobile Home/ 2790 Jlarbor Blvrl. at Adam! L•rwln Realty. Inc. Tr•ller Park1 172 Costa Mesa 546--S4tt anytime --_..,.=...,.=---Houses Furnished 300 "SINCE .1946" _::.54.>~94;91="0pe~o='til;.:,;':,;P:.:M::._ I Duplexes/Units MEXICO ---------12 Br, fam nn, 1% ba, trplc _& lat Wt:Stern Bank Bld.a JUST LISTED General indoor bar-b-q. Av a 1 J U . . P-"· sale 162 Granada Cove ----------1 tmmed on monthly rental, niversity iu11.. Owner going east. Mu.st sell !---------""-" The only OCEANFRONT $250/mo. upper Bay Days 833.0101 Ntght1 DUPLEX nice Baycrest home. 4 trailer spaces in country atmosphere . bdrms, family rm. dining Auume 5%. % loan on near ENSENADA 645--0682 Hou1e1 Furn. or rm 2 bat"· 2 ,_1 il new l BR unita. Patios, RENTAL FINDERS Unfurn , ,,.,, .. ., CJ, t e B I $40 -S90 per month. Fr•• To L•ndlords • 3 BR, 1% ba CONDO-• -· •-I db\ ltns. F A heat, C & D. 1---------en ... .,. exua arge aar· includes all facilitieJ. Frplc, ~ar garage, pool. Lido Isle age. Uit 80' Wide, Alkina $300 mo inc, yet S220 pay& 673-1708 for info. 645-0l 11 Avail May l. $220/mo. Call i-----------t S39 900 ""--... ,_ toda a.II. A!kinr $.11,500. Bkr, ' · "'= u~ y. 646-82 Rancftes, farms, 4JJW.Jttli,C•tw M ... 540-5347 alter S FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: CALL Q 6•6·l•t4 ,----"-·=-----= Groves JIO CHEERFUL 2 Br. house, 775 Via Lido Nord. Lido ~ ~ ~n~c;•;m;•;P~·-~=rty~~~1~66~ lroA<:Rie:~;;;;;;,~;;;;; • LAGUNA • Step1 to ocean. gar drps stv nlrig S140 Isle. CaU Webster ~ ()r ........ 20 ACRE producing orange Child & pet ok. $140. r 1n 'w. wilson.' 64&-1728 . Brighton 0-4547 • • • LTY ALA Rentals e 64>3900 L B • I UNITS &rove in Riverside, at Van a ach Ne1r Ntwp•rt Pait Office _ LEASE • CUte 3 BR, Ml'sa agun e COSTA MESA Buun & Cleyeland. Good $85-SEPARATE 1 Br, Jovety Verde 1235 Aval! 511 . . ... * VIEW DUPLEX * Cenlrllly located, close to site for trlr park or 11ub-gardc>n, top IOf. Adults. M · ~ 54~1366 · 2 BR. $150 including utilities. W •• t B.y Av Nr P"b\\ division nr new Arl"•""!On eyer, ' Pn:ofer older peopl e . e. · .. c recreatlon & ghopping. u 06 Blu• Beacon* 64.S..0111 2 BR house in court, Crpts 494-8170 beach. 2 up, 2 dn. $72,SOO Excellent renta.I record High Sehl site, on main !~-~~~-----* TWO FOR ONE * 7 Units turnished Hiway to March f"!eld. e WALK TO BEACH· 1 Br, & . drps, G~rage, 2 small Condominiums 2 Homes on one lot In West Write Charltl Martin. 870 encl gar, child ok. $125. children. $155 mo. 646-2119 Unfurn. 320 t;ewport. $49,SOO Ey~~ =~~~ NC~;., M9~1 St., Rl~rside, ALA Rentals e 645·3900 HOUSE in court, 2 Br, crpb,1 ----------IURR WHITE $11?,000 • IO% Down iul • .....,. .s1z;..WALK TO BEACH, 1 Br, drps, patio. 976 w. 17th St., Laguna Hlll1 Real Estate avail now. Uing hair ok . No. B, CM. 548-2839 REALTOR 675-463() ch NEW dlx. sngl i;ty 3 BR. 2 290 I d Ex ange 182 Blue Beacon * &4>0111 HSE, 1 ~r. New cpts. drps, BA ts drns bltns poot. -l Newpon Bv., N.8. --'-'---'"'---'-'-1 gar Prtv. Cpl or sngls. No .' crp ' ·.-' ' BALBOA COVES HAYE Newport Beach · $140 548_1405 646_6762 Children OK. 2 <' ~nc gar. --'--------1 °'"::;;"~· ~;·c;:::..;;::::~· ::.;:_::::::· 1 grd & trash pkup uic $265. WATERFRONT NEW Office Building \VATERFRNT Newport CLEAN 2 Br. Fenre:l yard. Bkr. 837-5506. Transferred-Must 1tll! W/$100 K ~uity, Island. L~g deluxe 3 Br Gar. Stove. S t 3 ;:.imo. Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ha. sln&'.le REALTORS S27K Net Income duplex. S1-1·1m & boat dock. 21,:"'~8-<6llO:..::~.,---=--,,--- itDty. Newly decor. Fenced SINCE 1944 WANT Week min . May.Oct. Huntington Beidl Huntington Beach yd. 30 n. boat ,Jlp. 175.!<IO 673-4400 •675:'_>~7~86~1.:_•"._•_l_l"'1~t_l86~7!.:-838<~-1;::;';;~"-;'"';;:';;--;::--:;=' Bill Grundy, R..•ltor 1 .,..,"'!~~~~!!!!!"""' BAYFRONT HOUH or Lot. -CLEAN 3 Br/2 ba, w/w TWNHSE • crpl, drps, rer, 83l Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 BUILDERS W.R. DuBois: SfiS.7Ui6 Houses Unfurn. 305 shag, drps, bltins. Great whr, dryer, rn~. pool. 2 Br. I Joe. Lease S~Rent $2-45. $165. 548-1405, 646-6762 VISTA DEL LIDO CLOSE..QUT Real EsteteW•nted 114 _G_•_•_••-•------I 17342 Chapparal Ln, Ouplexei Unfurn. lSO OCEAN & BAY VIEWS We have I triplexes for WANTED LARGE 3 BED 968-3454 a.ft 61?m or bef. ---------Luxurious 1 Br Apartment $58,500 each. Owners unit 1°-C d I M just painted, oa•pets &: dr.a"-t;'~~~m>;;;;;-;;;:;;;-,-;:;-,;;;y;l;~•~r~on;.::•.::.•::..;;;•:':.....---$39,500. 673·8800 Pr 1144 has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, " 1. WATER FRONT. Unwual 3 fire-place. Income is $550.00 To buy from owner only 3 es, fenced yard, family rm., 4 BR. cpts, drps, 1..&e S200. NEW 3 Br. 2 ba, cptli, drps, BR dock I i..(J per month. All terms avail· bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace. childrtn & pets OK. SZ10 Call Betty, Real Estate gar. $295 ?Ito., lease pri~ & d.own.nc:~e~wnf':r, ablt including No Down electric kitchen, 1wimming p/ni.., ~~ S47-S5ll. Eve 1 · Corbin-Martin Rltrs. 6«-7662 675-1900 G.J."s or l''.H.A. Call pool -Costa Mesa or }{uni· Walker & Lee '· W lk & L ington Beach area. Ca.II DELUXE 7 Room house w/ ~ PANORAMIC VIEW a er ee &t5-()466 ooa1 oc trlr storage . Ap-.rtmentsfor Rent lfl:I of jetty &: main channel. 3 · Rt-altors $275/mo. Call 842-2276 for "Y BR., 4 ba. bOme w/formal 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adana WILL assume Ocean View 7682 Edinger Appt. ~------J din. rm., •t\ldy,· 2 ~1,,., ... -·· o-n 'W 9 PM home-or income unit, 17141 842-4455 or 540-5140 ...... J'l...,,...;Q .,... 4 BR, 2 ba. activity rm, wet bar. Neo.v!y !'@decor. FOURPLEX Newport to Capi i trano HORSE RANCH frplc, wet bar. nice yard. Apt1. Furn. 360 On sandy bt:ach. $169,500. ~7!~._.~,....,~~l~O~~~~~~l2 Bedrms in country. Kids/ $260/mo, water pal d ,l.,,,--..,..------2001 Bayaide Dr. By app't. FHA pets/horses OK, $140. 846-5972 aft 4 pm or wknds General B'll G nd R I All 2 br, 1 ba, crpta, drps, O 1 ru y, ea tor bltns, garages, laundry rm, lfil AlS CLEAN 4 br/2 ha, newly * CUSTOM FURNITURE 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-4620 ._east •ide Cost& Meaa. Xlnt F"lnllldal • 3 BR tum Mobile home, New. dee, shg cptldrps/bltn~/gd RENTAL. See ad.class 110. e OCEANFRONT dlx duplex cond & only $48,IXXJ w/low · port Beach. St2j, loc. $230. 96&-3497 bfr 9 or * Ca.II 548-3481 3 Br. up 3 dn. $115,000 monthly paymenti. Broker STAR*lET n6--7330 _alt 4. \VATERFRONT: $195 a mo. Marshall Re:a.Ily 675-4000 642--0177, Bu1lne1s 3 BDRM., FamUy nn., park 3 BR, 2 ba, Jge family rm Lease. 1 Br., boat slip, S BR, 4 BA. H/F pool. SACRIFICE BY Owner __ o.;.:;p:;.po.;.r..;t.;;u;.;n;.;lty.:... __ .;;2.;.;00 like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids w/frplc, bltns, Jge yard, z. private patio. 675-6467 By Owner. $82,000 Finn. 1eav 1 n g town muat IM!ll NEEDED: OK, brk., $200 a nwoth. NO car gar .. S250. 673-9127 Balboa Island 1600 Santiago Dr, NB di.I duplex below mrlrt. FEE. 540-1720. * * FOR LEASE: 5 Bdrm. 2 Newport Heights Xlnl tine., dtprttiation & \WORKING PARTNER OR e REA( FIND • 1 Br, xlnt sty Pacific Sands home. BALBOA Island Yrly. Avail lncome. Call 675-4656 •9 am PVT INVESTOR. Substant-loc.aHon, klds &: pets ok. 675-3254 May l. 2 Br, 2 yrs old. $225 SPANISH MOTIF til noon, 64~ aft 6 pm. iaJ return on money invesl· $110. ** 4 BEDROOM HOU"'"' mo. 673-9023. ed, secured w/collateraJ. ALA Re !al e 64!).3900 '"""" B Ibo p I Delig'htlul 3 BR home In de-srORE, Office, 2 BR hou~. For more info write P.O. n s Bltne, crpts, drps, $250 a a eninsu a sinbte Heights. Beautilully room to add, C-1 zoned, 50 x Box 1819. Santa Ana. Sl 40·NEWLY DEOOP · 2 Br, VtNOO REALTY 646--0033 2 BR upsta.in apt. Util paid . decorated. 1p1c & span. 180 corner, $42,500. 19th St. iiiiiiii;;;i;Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CID, RIO, tot/pet W'elcorne. e CONOO-Lge 2 br, 11,3 ba, 1 blk from heh. Ren! by wk Latre patio, sundeck over near 1-larbor, CM. Will TO BUY OR Blue Beacon *645-0lll fireplace, pool. $175. or month. 673-5368 the garage. Lot has 91' 0tra-=cdo-•c..· ~-='~"='94-!1659'-c~--'--SELL A BUSINESS e WNG HAIR OK -3 Br, 2 499-3464 Costa Mesa fronlai". $34,000. LIDO ISLE-3i) Nord. 6 See Ba, CID, b!tns, kids It pets. 4 BR, 3 ba. Condo w/bltns. GRAHA.1\d REALTY 646-2414 beach apta. Furn. Gar. 80' HOLLAND BUS. SALES SlSS. S220/mo 8122 Deerfield Dr 1------- 149 Rlven!de Ave., N.B. beach. Leuebold yr, 2014. "'The Broker wjlh Empathy"' ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Htg ech. 213/823-6485. . CASA de ORO BY OWNER: Newport Hgts ~11:1" ~OOOS.U..~lde~ tm Orange Ave., C.M. $100..POOL Spacious 2 Br, 2 Huntington Harbour CASUAL CaJit. Living in A arta, 4 Bdrm+ den tor sale • · • ex 645-4.170: 540.0SOS anytime Ba, encl gar, sngls fine. warm J\.1editerranean almos- $39.500, tor leue S360. 228 Blue Beacon * 64~111 $550 BEAUTIFUL waterfrnt phere. Spacious color co- 548-9510 21 UNITS FASHION DRESS SHOP for e LAGUNA BEACH _ stv 3 BR, 2 ba v.•/su:ocieck !.: ordinated apts -designed & N•wport Shores 2 I: 3 br. CI01e to 1hopping. u.le. 3555 E. Coast Hwy, / 1 CI D kid &: dock, lose or option. 644-furnished tor style &: com· All rented. Htg Bch. $410,000 CdM, 675-2601 or 968-8968. $~: ' 5 pets 4132, 644-4221 fort e Heated pooJ e Kitch· *SAIL ALONG* 847-3957 Fixtures $l500, inventory Al.A Rentals • 645-3900 Fountiin Valley en w/ indirect lighting • ~-· WALK'TO BEACH optiona.I. Husband being ~luxe RIO. Adults. No pets. ''""canal in your ve.ry own 3 BIJRM. + tarnlly rm., full FOR L.se. Immac. 3 Br, 11'2 I BR. •11 ... -f"rn. boat linclurledl, relax on the N 6 b bull transtemd. di b""t \ b k ~ " " ew It I units y . der. I ~,C,0--0----~-..,.--nm.g rm., u.u -ns., r . ba, new shag cpts &: drps. tr11LITIES INCLUDED 'll11h 'l 1l'lld . ---, .. I l.1•11 liur 310 sandy beach. or throw a Hta: Beh. M7-3957 OWN your O'Wl'I business -S390 a month. NO FEE, frplc, bltns. S 2 2 5 /mo . 3&5 w. Wilson 642.J9'71 party for 100 on YoUr water-I :cc."--~~.,_-.,..,...~ Ca.Iii. Co. hu openlng for Ne .. ....-540-17"" 968--•3 213/241 \°'" front patio. Elegant 3 bdrm., BY ClWllf'r. l on a lot, w. distrlbutorshipg in this area. -~·" ~. ""'· or -.JM Unbelievably Beautiful PLACE REALTY 494-97()4 FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS • 2969 S. Coaa: Hwy, LB Home, by owner. 2 Story, 4 ---------- $11,950 hr/21Ai ba. tam rm. Many 3 BR + Dining Room Xtras. 67a GI LOAN. 6521 lmmac cond., 2 ba areas, Segovia Cr. H.B. 842-3296 sha& erpts, drps, bltn Rl{l, 2 STORY 3 br/2\.t ba, tam washer, dl')-er. owner ls rm w/lrplc, all elec kit, leavin&: area. Lo, Jo down rl1n'g rm. cvrd pat i o. V,fmnt. 847-1221 $35,00'.l. 847-4633 SEYMOUR REALTY !!•ntjngton Harbour tn4l Beach Blvq,, Htan Bch WATERFRONT 3 BR, 2 •• Open 'ti! ~PM 4 +POOL $27,950 FIX ME'UP Phor.e )l.12.2.)35 •O THE REAL ·""-ESTATERS ' .. ·.· .... w/garden sundttk & boat rl nc k . $81 ,000 o r lcllt'/option. 6 ~ 4-4 13 2 , 644-4221 Irvine * NEW LISTING * Can be bought f1tA or G.I. Loc111ed in almost new hous· 1rig developmtnr. ~ BR. 2 3 BR. 2 BA "Dutch Heven," hath$. with upgraded carp. wlw crplll, cust drps, all & drapes. Patio &f indscpg. elec bltinr., auto 1-1·ater sftnr I has betn dClrlf', Dnn't wii;u to CM'lfll ldsc:pd wl ~prnklrs: I h. i l ~~~~:"'~:~:~' 'i';~dYh';il ~R. 3 ba Condo v.•/b!1ns. • $24.500. 8l2'l Deerfield Dr Un iv. P~rk Center, lrvinr H.B. 713/823-t485. ' I Call Any1 lme W-0821'.l TOWNHOUSE nesr Beach t· Laguna Beach S>opping Center; 4 br121 1 bL Prk«l i,,1o. ""'"· VETS NO DOWN :By Owner: 536-4924 I J Brdroom 2 hath home. Gar- thntion GI buyer&-<lrn tntry court with fi~l'I· move& you In 2 br, 2 ba 1111nd. lf'ads 1n spacious !Iv· twnhff'. Alt 6:30. 1141 Ing room with a~of'M' fire· ~80. pl•tt. SP.111ct!'lu1. l:ludt -Jn 2 Sl'ORY 3 br/2\.t ba, tvn rm w/frpk, all t.ltc kit. din's rm. C\l1'd pa t 1 o . Slll,ttltl, tNT--.U kll r.h<ln. $t'para1r ('h1ldrt-n'~ •rra, DQub!c garage Only $37,:;o:i, Call -. -4'0tan REAL ESTATE lawson LIDO EXCLUSIVES Jmma.c. 2 BR. $41,500 den, 21,i bath home & pric· Wiaon, C.M. Good income. Invest. sccur. SllO-COZY 1 Br. 1;tove, yard Lagun• Beach VAL D' !SERE Garden Apts. * 494-2985 * for child & pet. Adu! ed at a mere $49.500. ed. 49'1·1379 for appt. Blue Beacon * '45-0lll * VIEW HOME * ts -no pets. Flowers Univer1iry Realty Lots for Sil• 170 PART-time income _ man or U f 3 BR 2 ba ho everywhere. Stream & 3001 E Cll H ti73-65UJ e BUDGET BOOSTER -Z n um. ' . · · . me Waterfa.11, 45' pool Rec. Rm, . t. wy. FORECLOSURE woman CflJl ope:rat(! from Br. fncd yd, childrn & ts. Outstanding OCC.)n view! Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Fum- 3 BR on 35 f• lot $63.500 San Clemente YoUr own home, unlimited Sl30 pe W/W carp. & drapes thruoul Un.turn. lrom Jl35. SEE IT: .,, ·-bo-• r-·-• ,. Potf'ntial. For lnfo. caU · N•at • • p10• .,,, ........ ·-&lll;ll pos. ALA Rental~ e 64!).3900 s :nxl Parsons~2-a670 3 BR+ fa.m, rm. 40' $69,950 B'r-O'cmer, 3 BR, 1%. BA. IM!Ja.ed trom f()Z'?Mr aero-494-25611. No obligation, . Referenct'1 Req. SJOO ~lonthl-,.--==~'=~"°~~ enclosed patio, full ocean aptce employtt now avail-BEAUTY SHOP for sale. S125·EASTSIDE 2 BR, stv/ MISSION REALTY 494-0731 * SUS CASITAS 3 BR + lam. r-,,. 112,..,.,. vu, $32,950, 492-2585, aft. S ab'-al de·-~n -·c Owner will sa"n"fi"• 2 refrig, nice yard for tots. , _ · 1 •·-Ba b t .... -NV pm . .. .... v.,.. ....... .... " Blue Bucon * 645•011 t * CHARM. 2 Br, 2 Ba. '""'6 nice y ..... ~.. c e or t.r. lo"~.,-.,--------titations incl inventory, -----~~---t View. Pri. bearh. S295 l Br. Furn1Shed models 4 B'R + din. rm. ~· $78,500 We1tminst1r SAVE $3000 $1600. ~3621 TUf!$, Thurs, • RARE INDEED 2 Br, Lease. Owner 49!h1638. open daily. New rental r11ites 3 BR, 3 ha, coveT'td plltio, on these fabulou1, oak •tud· 1'~ri k Sat niorninp ~~~ yd, kids & pets, Only Mesa Verde 2110 Newport Blvd, CM Ht income aptJ. $120,000 I~ fencttl yard. $33,SOO. ded, ranch al&e spreads. UPH. SHOP est. 15 yn. · HOLIDAY PLAZA 839-1078 . Located in the boomina •tock • fixtures • equlp for ALA Renr11.ls • 645-3900 Immediate Occupancy DELUXE Spaclou~ 1 BR Luxury 3 BR. dining room. poolroom, view $1!)1,000 Lido Nord Baytronl Cont•mporuy 4 BR. &: 1ndl. Extra large lot. $250,000 hOCOQQ~ laweon Jit. -1""' 3416 Via Lido 3 BR., lam rm. 3~1 ba.tlu Qx:88 Lot . $93,:'«l 4 RR. 4 bll.. ~118 $1~2.!100 5 BR., 5 baths. 501190 &ytront. S14!l,OOO LIDO REALTY lNC. 33TI VIA Lido 67l-i31)) Me11 del M•r Acreage for sale 150 HOMESTEAD RAl'ICH Cleveland Nari F'o~sl, 4 &id<"!. I mi we81 of Rancho Ca.Ill. Btaut mcAdOW'!i, treca. \VeJ L 120 acreg . $1660/acre, Parker Kimball, A I t n t, 545-TI66. 5 AC adj. to Nal 'l FOT'tsl nr Big Bear. be&ul.. view prop. Xlnl short term investn1ent. $8250 F/P. Only S2SO dn ( BR by owner .. S29.9;,Q. Nrw Xln! trrms on bal. Bkr: ?&hag crpl. ol~ & paln1. I 64+-4(i70 F'HA, VA or ('l"lrtV. 5-i4.-3!ol!Q -7'-'=-.,---o---.,.-.,.= M V rd Apartmonll lor Hie 152 ••a e • ---------- J BR Fam rm l lit BA. Cpl!, drps, bltn&. S'ri"'~ G 1 . $77,':IOO, °"-'net. ~'7806. 32&4 Wuhlngton I Newport 8e•ch South Coaat area near San sale. Name, phone no., $17:>-NJCE 3 Br. 2 Ba family 3 br, 2 ba,_ all bllna. $240. turn apt $135. Heated pool, Juan CapWrano. Ht r h goodwill f'REE. Leaving home, encl gar, pet ok. Op1ion avail. The Dr-vie Co. Ample parking. No children abov• the smor. private ~late. 646-85511 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Eves: SJ8..63.ll. • no pets, 1965 Pomona, road and Jocked pt.e fUlt· WINDOW Unting bu1 .. math. Bayshorei FOR 111le or lease -Let CM. antee the nab.l.ral beauty of tin!, thinner. cleaner & 3 hr 2 ba, bltns. Cornerl--::8-:A-:Y-:-C=L"'IF"F~M""'O"'T"'E"'L..,... this former Sp.aniah Grant rnotf'. Colt $1000/11ell $:ll0. BA YSHORES: 1 "\'r LEASE houii~. 557-7238 <lr 673-8096. aWTOUnded by beautiful 645-4687 $300/mo. 2 br. I ha. Plus * LOW WEEKLY RATES * Oeveland National Fore1t. Food at.and, Nwprl Bch ~Uf'st nn k ba. A I l Newport Beach Kitchen. TV'!I., maid aervic'". All utilities available. Arent Dick Kll!l.per apphances, drp1. Rt f ll . NEW Bluffs Home by Owner. Hea!f!d Pool. * &4~11 * 64;)...1~10. 4 Br, 3 Ba. fully crptd, drps. &tfl.3265 PRICED FROM $9,950 LOW DOWN-EASY TERMS WRECKING ya.nf, xlnt locA· Cor ona del Mir FREE 6 /mo tennis club LARGE Br. t:i:'ntraily Circurn.sta.ncea toroe the Im· tion. RA!uon.tble. WU! ae.IJ mem~rwhiri & m 1. i n 1 . IOC'11trd. Pool, ca r p 0 r 1, ed. d'-'\Ion of.... a.II or part. Call 673-7185 \\'ATERJ"RONT l BR. 4 n •• S385/mo. 71~:892--lM-1 . Adlts. 110 pet~. SIJ:'i. ~ W, m Ill• ""Pol' un:ae ,;o---'-'---'._...-'---C.:C~-1 L_ oa Adults Preferred liam1l1on. 646 -~1 60 or ff1W choice pucellt wholle Money to Lun 240 nomt newly rt"rif!r... on 54>-07fi0 formu owners LOSS la your !l.andY bt11eh. Sl.000 Mo. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths •.. $225 1:.·==~.,..--~-~- GAIN! ! Ca.ti or write for 1st TD Loan Rill Grundy Rltr. Ml--tGJ:l REALTOR 548-6966 SPECIAL l.(IW Ftatr1 from d ·"-nd -· ' $25 wk. Kll. IVl.il. Ma ili (.'()mplet. etaua • .:wor CLEAN 2 sty 3 BR. Rtdeeor. BLUFFS Condo : 2 Br/ bA . ~rv TV S.· Ph Si:-LA k on-site photCM. e~ direct 614 ';(, INTEREST nrw crpl'R'. rlrc bltns. nr den, po<Ms, Nr Elc.n & Hi Mot~l 2301 N t. 81 ~ c~ from the dev1loper: 2nd TD Loan ,,.hop·g. 531·0~ aft 4:30 .chis. $~/mo. 644-13$ 646-14.15 JI v .. RANCHO CAPISTRANO 1-1·kiiyt. University Park HOUSE w/PATIO '* CLEAN 1 DR w/uttl. Crpt~ 2172 DuPont Drivt, Rm g b • $125/mo Ad"tr Term1 p..ed on equity, 2 BR, 2 1>11, COMt!rvatiw 3 RR 2 .... • ... ~-r.~ .. c ' " I . * Newport &1ch, Cal. 9W4 6••-2171 .. , •• 11 t . t , • ••" . ,,..tha ........ ..,,.." ·>->£ en!£'r SI , ~2.1 m.3223 -..; ~ ro11p e or sing e, ..,.;lM! • ......, 4 BR 2 b *"75 ' Strwlnc llarbor atta 21 yn. Da.hh11i Ave. 3 BR. 2 ,•tNr .......... !": .. ~ AVAii. Now-2 Br. 11_,, h11 , "'UICK CASH •-I Mo C · a, 11.m rm •· <Nl.J con1pl tum. Freshly p1unted ,,. -tt ar rtgage o. •. OtARMrNG . 2 br, 2 b1. 3 BR.. 2 baths: tumlshed New drps. Pool 646.fi6.IO ' THROUGH A 336 E. 17\h s ... 1 l•l'platt, pot~ & yard. A"ai\. J""' 20 ..... , uoo . . eusn:sr mar1Cetplace tn S300/mo, yr lekSe. 2212 Nice 1 Br. Tra1l1r DAIL y PILOT tewn. TM DAILY PIL01' SPAC10US 2 "'· family rm, : re I 13.l E. 16th Sr .• .,, C.M. JlUI COMPL dn. Cu1tom 4 ar. 2 Ba r.'l'lh1e., dah..mr. -eic. Poof. $22,:i(t(). !IU-16RO 11!1() Gitrmey"' SI e BEAUTlfUI, ~ br. • h11, ~rM-!MiJ ~S-0Jl6 tam tm home In Dovf'r LUXURIOUS BAYFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA, all e)ectrlc a.pl.11 , Bn-11.1ht11kin11: viewina oJ bay & oce.an. Deck &: unttfr- ;:round Jlo'rking. Hi •pttd ,.Jrvaton 1(1 all levels. Prl· v11!r bayfronl ba.lconie11. Swimml1111: pool, ~t dock~. From $42,500. Only IO'il. rlown. J\Zl Wttl Cout Hwy., N,8 ~7-6.'134: 6*-3316 k 641-2'Jil. \~1n1ertront Or 673-3456 i d h•11 $90 & up, 642·1l6.5 Oualfted •dJon. Save crpt11, 'drpi, Ctplc. $~/mo. WANT AD C.111!1 61+.7300 tT'S Beach hou• time. Bia:· a. 6 t:tklr1 b)> Rli:.: "'Y ff!:SI aeltttlon ever! Stt ~ For rut rNUlta. .caD '"I'bt Hot Une'• Dalb' Pllot O.,tllod I I Sh0rf!5". 41;1> pool k pAho Fut ruulta 11.re Juit • phont t•rdf'n $97.~. Call owner caJl 1way • MZ..5678 642 .. 3203 --'---'----- • money. 4 BR • 2~ ba,; porches Univ. Piirk •r, lrvlne DAfLY PILOT Oault!M 642•5678 armchalr. $400 ~t(lnth. ytrly ltAM' Call An J Sl.\·0820 &lf'Ction no•I ~-~-----·-R_F._A_LTO....:...R'----~•73-4..:_;;3"1=:(! ...... !!!!!1 ...... ..,, ... ~1--------, • • ~--.. - Tlturwlay, Apt>ll 15, 1971 * DAil Y ,!LOT 33 ! ----1~ ~( ... ~ .... ~~-,~ .... ~]~~,.. ~I -~t~~ ... 1-~ .... ~,~~1~.__l -~t~~._-~ ... _ .. ~I ~~~ ~=-! ..... ~-~ .. !!!!-~J[i~.~~! ~ .... _.~ .... ~ .. -:.__j_~Jrtl~~ .... ~ .•.• ~ ... -~l~!tl~~I~ _~-~~~l~~I ~-~-~11~~: ------~~~~I Apf1. Furn. 360 1 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unfvrn. 36S Apt. Unfvrn. 365 Apia.. Apt1.. Rooms 400 Office Rental Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. -o 1,,,,,,,-,----,-.,...-I ,.,----,.-..,...------·-----•-'1f'URN room 1t1 prlv. honie, DESK 1pece a\llllla~ $54 Newport Beach Newport Beach Calta Meaa; kitch. privil mo. Will provid& turnlture Costa Me~• Costa Mesai Newport BMch Coat• Me•• \ N•wport 8e•ch LOVt:LY 'l AR llrst floor · 1 BR. Pool B!k to ocean. * 2 Br Meaa Vf'rdf' new t1u1:" rooo1~ & clOl!f'ts. Nllr 1 Suii,;le 1dull Si l'> to Sl4j tiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii decor. Lr& closets, cabinets, MARINER SQUARE furn1tu1·,, ~riek !)M.t"k hor I \'rty RJ3...3535, 6 ~ 4 -O til 7 NEW NEW NEW Ga.t. $1454155. No pet5. APARTMENTS \;;;;;;;i;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;:;:;;;::o;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;J,~~~u.~.~Nr~.~occ~~·~><>-~1"1~_,,.,, •t~mo.Answtrln&llH'Yloe Guest Home 415 available. 17175 Beach Blvd. Bewut1ful k1tch<'n. carpf'll!d #>\•e.">. 5.57-&IOO A11nounce1 the avallabUlty oJ Tilrlbol lh Patl01 Chlldrf'h -~ 1 ,,~B~R""'. ~l 7b~lock~7to-.,.,,-,-,-.~.-,~11 LG 2 Br, 11 ~ Ba studio apt. 2 & 3 BR unit, Jor adultJ FROM $135* 1--:-;:;;:::-:;-;-;~-;:,:::::.,.,.-lc"~""~"~""°"~~"'~"';;;:;"·~"'~ ..... ~~..,~~1,:t . * PRIVATE ROOM * NEWPORT BEACH Clw snu1 Pf'I~ 11{' ron)f'. Sl6.>. 1:; 10 Junt-~ VIII pd VILLA CORDOVA No pets, families only. Priv. deslrill&' to Uve amidst b!au. \\'lU r("{!u~P 10 Sl~ II !f'rll.1111 Sl45/mo 673--0r.ii . phlio. 716 Joann St. $140 IY by the eea ln the p~s-O lymp ic sia:e pool--Billiatds-Saunas-T •nnis pro shop--Color TV loung-H•alth Clubs- Indoor golf drivin9 r1n9t-P1rty Room-Full lim• Ac.tiviti•l Oit•ctor. tor eldery l&dy. 8tl&:bt • Center on Npt Blvd. no -i. ~ aarden iUrrowid!ngs. ft. 67S-lto1 or <1) ._'1144. 1111! 11'f'rm11 apar11nt'nl h, '* ~~~~------11 .. lous Westcll.H are ol !IJ)()ii 11 :v-i•rrtd 1inH'li "'hile ~ BR lu.rn iuobl!1• hon1r. QUIET-SAf>"'E 2 BR, Crpl, drps, Immac. N~wport &ach a propPrty 1, offrl"f'rl r~r i;all!'. Bayi;l'l:lres Tr Pk, s12;. mo (Nl!'11r Back Bayl Blti1:1, Laundry fat'il, No FROM $230 Nutr1Uou.s mcala. C a 11 _B_u_•_l.,._•_•_R~•-•_l_•_l __ +u_ 1 , ,: 5411-4753, Tho Gall FOR. Reot: 2 S~s loc: Btw : :l.il \'lt'!unK, Apt '1 on yrly lsr. 548-9890 40 Unit Adult pi"l!4, $140 k $1JO, 545-1832 F . 1 "·-ho Mr ---A C I or in or1nauuu p ne . tmore gue;t hot'!W, bu '·und 1 • •--1 private rm avail, Io r &.Y "' ryma ...... \ * siiJ UP-• Newport H•ights parlm•nt omp ex ./ ./ BIG BRIGJ~T I BR upr Robe.rt i\f. Buckley, Ma.naa-BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS , Single•, I & 2 Bedrooms , fu rnished or unfurnished. "' Stubbed in for Barber &'W)p 1 ~~tory auest 642-9862• other !or Beauty Shop. Ph : UIANT I & :l BJ::DR00:\1! Cl FAN 1 2 B Adi 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Crp~. d!'Jls, bltins .• oo pell:!. er, at {TI4l 645-o:sl or write Uorgoous, psrk·hkr sl'tr ini;:. ~·;s. Lg ~~t. $l~Sl"i0~2~~ Entert&ning will be & pleas-Sl.30. ~5-S270/833-J540. l.o The OUice o( the ?.lan- Closert i;:a~ges ~or ma.\-I !::_ 161h St. NB. ~J80l ure. Decorating thU! lo\-e!y, 2 BR triplex unit, Bltn R/0, ag!r, 1.1&.riner Square ApU, ~S-4673 <>r U'llll>f!Ct a I ; Nev.-po11 mvd 1i Santa ' Jsabel, C l 420 Jn1um secunty. Quiet shtt!. ipacious apt wiU be a joy, d -·• 1140 .,......, ..... '-"'--A NB ~· A U is.,.,...._., mo. ....., .. ~ ... ., • .,e ve, ......... Adults, 110 pt'l~. :lO:?O pt. nfurn. 365 • Spl!'cial cabinet ii;pace PomoM.. 636--5640, 532--4177 92664, t"ullerlon A\t tMarbor lo e Loc:k garages w/ 1~ slor ';-TS,::l'i;;;;;CK':MU!:C>UI,,;;;;;;.,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. REASONABLE RENT• c Singles from $135. I Bedrooms froim $145. 2 Bedrooms from $200. Lo~· rnove in charges. No lease req 'd. l BR, 2 BA CONDO ON THE BEAQ-1, 2 swi....__ SUITES Available: 17 6 12 ; ... -&acb Blvd. H.B. Parkins: : G I '6 * 2 Br. Near K-r.tart. Gu Bay, tht'11 So until :l blk:<; enera • Bm ceil • 'ov1 .... •Patios p "" PO T __ , pd. Adults over 3 5. 1.n.r. NEW R -care Models Open Daily 10 am to I pm mlng pooli tennis couru Air cond: He a 1 in a : pri\·ate beiich, compll!'tei.Y Carpetifli: J anitorial »en'. • rurnilhed, av•il now tnru lnquln Suite g er ca.JI So ot Nl'IO.'port Blvd. 64:!-e D\V/d1spl e Hugo gu ,1,. SIM/mo_ 5'8--2407 ll"H' livg overlkg !he \\'81t•r. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN 8690 VENDOME • s,..,,.I ""'""'""'""" 7 """' 7 IM' -· 11=000 $160 2 Br, l~:s Ba, ltx', qu1e1, · e lJI ...... ""· ,'3E'oV LR(; Dl:LUXE :\PTS , • Deep 2 color shaa GE kit. 2 car gar, 8'x2Cl' Bach. J ()(' :l Br. Also 2 <;!}" Ap&rtml'nts Apartmenls Sept. Min n!ntal 12 ~·eekst. ~j724 frcsorl llving for Refs ~uire<I. Call 10 .am-.... -.=--=---"7'"71 Bach·furn .... $139.SO l.\f~1ACULATE APTS! r.arpets, drapes stor rm.' Adlts. S48--6432 Tol\nhousf'~. Eltc, kit., pr. 1 BR·furn . , . $149.50 ADULT z.nd GAS & \VATER PAID pat or bal subtrn parkg opt 2 BRpfurn . ,, $179.50 F'At.tILY Section 1 Mo. to Mo. From $140. Dana Potnt n1a1d ser, cprs, drps. Just lJU:>I for single people) ln inf' & 16th 714, 645-0SSO single &. m11.rrled adulliil l ~99-2152 11c SQ. FT M-1 : ltlth bh\'n Irvlnt & Dover 1-=~·~m::::,· ,.:::c::~·---= 2500 11, all or 0 parl. Monrovia • 714 : 642-1170 R•ntals to Sher• 430 at \V. 16th. Ca1ta Mtsa. Call : UNl>'URN AVAILABLE Close to shopping, Park 2323 Elden Ave, C..'1 2 BR )I l)a Fen~ N. ol fashion Isl a t HOR!=F., • .. rd-.................. ' Se l\'-Ted V.'oodhe d • 3 • · Jamboree & San Joaquin ""' ~ .. ,. . ._..,._ • ..,. ADU LT~ ONLY, NO PP.'l':O: I * Spacious 3 BR's, Z ba e • "6'• a landscaped yard. garage, J-lills Rd 6-14--l900 f 0 r •'!!"-"'!"'"_•.•"•'"~'..,'".b,;j"..,'~'•"•'•""'-"•o•n-----•I lgc rnon1 + all privilqes ol 1760 Pomona 642-2015 * Swim pool, put/grttn 646-0032 ,. r p I · g , d rps, h I In· s 1 i 1 house , $75 mo incl util. * Frpl, 100iv/lndry fac'ls dlshwas!)('r &: garb a g f' easing ID o. Santa Ana Santa Ana Youn&l!'r Pl!'l"SOn p~f'd, c.11 GARDEN LIVING 1845 Anaheim Ave. FAIRWAY disposal. $200/mo. No pets. * EXCEPTIONAL Bayside root. Patterson, 833-2fil0 l!'Xt Quiet, altrac. pleasant. lltil COSTA 1'11ESA 642-2&24 Avail to sho10.': renting May Living-2 Br. 2 Bs ·I 237 da,ys. See at 20212 Birch, plud. Ilea it'd Pool . 1.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0!!0!,...!!!!!!0!!0!!!!!! lsL Call 494-2328, J::. Ii. l'urniturt avail. E 1 e v. Santa Ana Hts. 1 Br $140 . 2 BR $175 I Balboa Island VJLLA APJS. Bol\·en ~~trITanean prkin~. f'ron1 ~· tlro.dtlt•n. ~u...,.,_,,.1•1 ~N.,.:iD:-';E""PC';:E""N~D;:--E~-~N"""T Adul1~. no pets. I LEASI:: 2 BR 2 Ba SIO\'f' 2 & 3 BR's East Bluff NE:\\'PORTTQ\VERS&12-2'l02 Mr~..,.., RESPONSI BL E young 740 \\'. lllrh S1 .. l'.i\I. rt>trtg, crpt;, drp'. ht'al: ~ hsl'twhfw.IN• v.'Oman will sha.tt specious """!'!!!!!~!!!!!~!O!"!'~-Private pa1lo. pool -JndJ\'. SEACLIFF ~lanor Apls. 2 £ , ._j &n/fot;:x:lr Laguna apt w/ same. * Studio Apt Sl 1 o'i ~:~:: a:~J~.j~~~5ia67~ I ~:~;d~a~~~-Co. Au-port & ~~l~~~:n~d~E.:~~ :;;v c:~;o,d1!~d!11~;;,.~t; S-'---L. F:~:: al::::~ :::1,~ * 1 a.edroo~ $.130 I J U~T but!!! 'l Br, 2 Ba, den,! UC201.l!_d~~ts"''onAI',·,. ,,., Four bedrooms v.·Hh balcon-Ba , Infant ok. a.48-2682 1525 n111fi11Hil to share apt w/samc. Park i\IAPLJ::.: !'J"T .• NE.AR 19Tl l sundC"Ck bltns t'."'IS drns 1 ,1 ·"1r ~J h' • 3 A ie~ abo\'e & !Jelow. Graciou1 Plactnlia. Ask abou t our Newport Apts. l BR. 2 BA . . · . ' .,.. · .,.. · . gr n s oat-im Apt -livincr & qw·et -·-"nd<'ng discounL JorcbUdrM 645-0349 1 fantastic view octa:1 & bay. I · · ~215 • ·-.... _.... 1~~~~~~~~=~ ....__~ l\lon Thru F'ri behvttn 9 & :; R00~1 $80/mo fol' pen;on ~dulT.~ only, ~-_Pt'ls. 1 for family with rlh.ildN'n. e 3 BR. 2 Ba. OCEAN -~ -'IMlf',_.,D'* 5, 644-5282, eve 644-0087 01 Btnny"s 39_ 1 0 :~ 7 ·s:i00/n10 leasP. l:i7:>-3034 Near Corona de! !.!ar Higb VIE\\', crpts, drp~. elec , -s115:;.. \VILL Shatt my charming: \\'<"Stminster, CM . Inq 240 I• 2 BDR;:o.i. Yearly. Like * Span'1sh Elegance School. Fireplace, wt't bar & bllns. v.·hr/dry. R" r '. be.ytront Bal Jsit home Sierks, C~I I ne1 .. i\1atur!" adults. 419'~ I built-In kitchen appliances, $295/mo. Yearly. 673.-74~ ~ _:.:.-:::;: w/gal 30-50. 6 pm, 673-02&5' QUU:.I 2 BR duplex. hltns. f;_ Bay. Call 675-4172 aft . _ 83S AMIGOS WAY G44-299l San Clem•nte -.. ......,. -BAYf"RONT Apt. l Br. •-1. fi knd Sets The-~Iood f· Coldy,·eJJ, Banker & Co. --·--------_._,.. .. ,. gar, patio. E·side. ~1iddlt pm,"' ~ · or ?.1anaging A~nt 541-5221 BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br, ,..._,_,.z_ hoat slip, Sl25/mo. Male. age couple, no ptls. 360 16th 1 12 BR. frpl, balcony, 31j I::. I Ouo'et Ad It L' . e NEW DELUXE .-2 Ba, 1100 sq. fr.. Qu, iet I ,..._,,.._..,,,,...i-t 2U 20th St., Apt A, N.B. Pl &t'>-4285 or &l:l-1298 Ba}. \Vintt>r rat(', $17:1/mo. u iving ul-d p G f R t •u ' Jean Jurich. 642-9470 • SHOWR00:\1, rnta. & otrlcc ; 1pace, Parkini. Ckiee-in La.. ! gUna. $8.,._$J9j Mc. 494-46jj , Industrial R•nt•I 450 ! ' * COSTA MESA * . • $95 & $107 Pt r mo., imm«I occupa.ncy, 110-l'JO power. R. Nattresii, Agt. 642-1485 : 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. ' East 17th St.. Corna. Me && • 220 Electrical Power ~ $110 Month 675-fi700 Broktr ' 2500 Sq fl f.f.] w/400 liCI ft in ~ olfitt space. 16th f; ! r-.1onrovia. c.~1, S215fmG.. ' Tri-Cc &ally. 645--0671. • :· INDUSTRIAL UNlTS 1000 sq ft. Placentia Ave. $89/mo. Suthe r l an d , 5.ii-7000 • \' I 22· Shog cpt • d-•bit "BR ?BAAplfo I 'I--• c e-sac. anoram1c v1r1v ~"._.,,c1111w1-ar•si•• or en _., AEAUTlfULLY t--URN j _:,ar_y S .i~nm:._l.nq. No. C. • .. ~ ns "' · ~ ~ eas_. '""' of ocean. Adults only SUKI -w•"' .. ~ Br. Hid pool. Adult~. no l 61,.-1.>21 ol' ;HS--11 11 Beautiful Pool spac. masler sUJte, din rm 49'l-l2jg. .,._ "~11 --s.w...r "'llftr •MN~ INDUSTRIAL Sidi; for least' ; -2500 sq rt. Clll 60-4930~ ! mo, Eves 536-4MI • 2 Br. Sl70 u1cl all utll & dbl garage, auto door . I 1"' n~ GARAGE tor rent, $15 Cd..\f ar.!a. 'R~.-n~t7a~1.~w~.-n7tad"7--460~1 ! pt'IS t tf'E'n ok). 2272 1-taplt< Corona del Mar Adulr~ only-no pe!s. I opener avail. Pool & Rec. BRAND new 2 B rt r n1 • I I-" \ or 642---9520 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i l ~41 Avocado Sr. 6.Jti-0!!79 art'a. /\1·er1lda Ros11. ~,"'"I 1~\.I DELUXE 1 BR & Barh Apts • $265 • inronnation stt a l. Ad{j1(' • \\l\J"; I $35 1\'kly & up. ~·urn. incl _ ORLEANS APJS 86J Amigos \Vay, NB Bellr llunt R.calt). ~ \ ... ..., .. .,' ulil. Mo. '"" '"'m' avl. ft~Y • S An ..., t.lanaged by ante . a 008 E. Camino. 546-0431 \VJLLIAi\I WALTERS CO. QIU~~ s~~~:a~p~:~.di~~ ~~: 0:-1 TEN ACRES I 2 & 3 :~u;~:il~;;;:ate pa· TO\VNlfOUSB delxe 2 Br, CAN'T BE BEAT 2135 Elden, :\Ti!" Apt 6. 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unfurn. t1v. pool -indiv. Jaundl·y fac. 21~ Ba, bltns, lrpl, patio, (N O Co A rt Tu enc gar. Quiet. 61~33 STUDIO apt, S10:J ulll hirn. f'ireplaces I priv. patios. ' r. range . u·po ; s. t\eal. arllt pt>rson. 2191 Pools Ttnnls Contnt'l Bklsl. ur at 17th St; ru·. \\'estchII). Huntington Beach Harbor Bl\·d. so. of \\'ilson 900 Sea Lane. CdM 644-2611 I :t $15 per i~et'k u P (~lacArtbur nr Coast Hwy) I :'\f~;~~!'\f~.s~~;:::,~ ~;~I --.-4-B_<._S_t_u_d_;_o_A_p_t_.1 \\•/kitchen~. $2'> per v.·eek 1 Jn 4-pJex. 3 Balks. ln1mac. up Aplll. :'\IOTEL, .-W8-97i) * COROL I 00 APTS * 1 ~ • Priv !)ljho, crpts, drps. I BR. Uardrn iluplt'{. grira(!e 2 ~~· :tudi'ls & slrl'f'I levels. VA~All'Tr-Jtedrco~at~ th~-, bllns. play area, eul·de-sat: SINGLE STORY South Sea At1TK>Spher' 2 BR .• 2 BATH Carpets & drps Air Conditioned Priv&fl!' Patios. liF.ATED POOL ""'-1 ·• ··:irpurt. LARGE Pool 1-rlni::. bltnl'i. ! }ng 1·h1ldrrn 1 1-871 B 11 C 1 Carport & Storage Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Huntington Beach A.pts.~ 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Santa Ana * &W-t564 * Office R•nt•I Prestige Office "ON THE BAY" At Udo Yacht Anehorqe 3 Room Suite Ground firur -688 It'! It Air concl, Cpts, Drps E-Z Parking, Ut;J pa.id S410 pe;r month Available May 1st 717 LIDO PARK DRIVE Nl!'wport Beach 673-1060 LOCAL exec. needs 2 or 3 br. house wlth 2 baths In Newport or Corona de! Mar area. No childn!n, year!)' lease, f urn i 1hed or : unfurnished. \Vil! move In a! ; end of June. Phone 5'&-11&5 l uk lot Art Vaught. : WANT to rent J uly & Aur . Ot : July only furn, 2-J BR Oii , lrger hse, bt"ftch loc. or • ocean view. 673--68'3j, S:JO.. 7:00 pm & weekends e WANTED lo ltue-4 br home in Eutblufl, the Blurfs or Harbor View Hills. Call fi44.-5175 s1~-Qu el ma!ure adult I Sl u.1 '" up. Osh1\'hr. frpl. dbl ou 2 B . 1 ~· t:pls, .drp., l'it C.'htldrrn i1Plcomr ~o Pll!'nty ol lawn ON BEACH! VILLA MARSEILLES PRESTIGE OFFICE 1="~•~1•~~-0C~f"l! .. _·•_1IHI007_ --\ii:!-33ifl ok. no Pl''"· \\l11k In /larbor ::ls3677 I e irce. 1-flDDEN VIl..LAGE BRAND NEW Next to Real Estate firm. SPAC. 1 Br. Crpts. drps. . 'I shop'{;:. s1::ia1s1 m :,oo Joann --·-~~=~-~~-I GARDEN API'S. SPACIOUS CllJllelll, drps. ulil paid. I ~~~~~~~~~~~! pool. nr shoj>S'. Util pd. ISM fOR teai.e, df'L\, all elec. S1. Info 642-1467 * FRESH AIR 2500 South Salta 2 BR Unl ur11 .••• From S26J 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. SJOO ~r mo. Excellent for I lltonrovia Ave .. CM. 548-{1336 lge. llt"1v \\'/a view "}. BR. 1 2 BR F·Ro~t SIJO Santa Ana 0 546-lSXi f>'urn 2 BR Apt Avail. insurance, tax acc't, 1rchi-I 11-1 BA apt. All bit-ms inc! I · . · ,' • \\lalk 3 blks to Beach' Furniture Available Adult living tect. 1860 B. Newport Blvd. . ,..,_,... _ NE\\'LY [)('cor. 2 B1"1··_,lfiL1 dll!hv.·shr, dbl. gar. Adlts ICcOL'1EPALNt'TE. LC~OZYR ~ •• o,E11Lc,; Beaut. big 3 BR apt. ..... 1w,.,.,..,....................... Carpelll-drapes-dishwuher Furn. & Unfurn. C.f.t . ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I Santa Ana Avr :>/Tl(!. only. t.iH992 · r C'rp!s, drps, btms· cxcep11: hl!'at@d pool-saunu-lennis Dishwasher -color coordlnat. w. E. Lachenmyer 1 .H.3-8572 or 646-4710 <r 1 l UNITS. CONY. LOCATION refrig. $225. No pets. 536-1711 Apts., l'tC room-ocean views ed •ppliance1 .• plush ahq 1860 N~n 81 .. d., C.,I . • , • 1 2 B1·. 1 Ba. P. shag t:pl, VILLA MF.:SA APTS F U I 370 ·-~ ' STU~~ING lg I Br Ga_i;ie n t di·p~. bltns. hun·y ~210. '119 \\'. \\lili;on 646-l251 BEACHBLUFF Apts urn. or n urn. pati05-ample parkif1& carpet • choice ot 2 color Cali ti46-3928 E\•es: 673--4577 apt. !'Sn1all dog ok. Sl;i..i. 1 Bi"·n 1(1..5 ti30-2002· afi s New 3 Br, z Ba. dshwhr,1----------Security guards. ,.chemes • 2 baths • 1tall1"!!!!'!!'"''""'""'""!!!!!~!""~ *FULLY WCENSED * 111 -'· rref". 64~~l530 I 'lJ:!: 596--1719 . ' Ar-.:~t1ALtl~~ ~Prs~? ~R~ pool. patio. 8231 Ellis. Ganer al ' HUNTI~G TON showers · mll'l'Ot"l!'d "".ard-IQESK !pace a va.ilable $50 Renowned Hindu Spiritualist 1 ~ 2 BR s. No pevts. Sl60 -I BR garage apt. )'/, ba, Crpls, drpj;, patio ~~84~2~·"1~17';;'~'~":'.'~·~39~57;...;::-J;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;::;::;::;;:; I PACIFIC !'°be don':'· lndluct light. mo. Wiii provide furniture Advice on all matten. 2--1.10 NEWPORT BL D Crpts, tlrps. i;tol'r & reh•ti:. vir>I\'. Nr t.us & shopping, ATTRACTIVE rent-J br, ing In kitchen • breakfast 11! SS mo. Answering sen •lce Lovt', Marriage, Buainess : l BR. rurn. S12j /nio. No Yrly. 2 adul1s only, no pets. rncl i:aragt'. Adlts, 00 ~ts, freshly painted & cleaflt'd. PALM MESA APJS, 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. bar • huge private fenced available. 222 f"oreat Ave, Readings a:Jven 7 days a :_ : <:hildren 673--8936 : SI~. 6-1~3.'i l :i /\1r cond. frplc, bltns, Nr (714) 536-1487 patio " plush landscaping • Lagun11 Beach. 494--9466 \1erk, JO a.m. to 10 p.n), : C II .,. 1848 • I . hool & k K'd Otc open lO am-6 pm Daily brick Bar-B.Q'1 . Iarre heat. DESK •PB"• ••allablo "'-"' 312 N El Ca . Real * ;,_ "'',,_ LRGJBr,:lBa,viel\·.Best JNDJVJDUAL PRIVACY SlOpg,sc s par. is 1 BR unrur11 •.••.... $]Jj.QQ WJLLl ""IWALTERSCO. d I J I " ..,.. . mino • ! J A.. BJ s32· k lll 83(}...1548 "-" e poo s " ana · mo. Will provide furniture San Clemente Dana Point li~.._..an vd. .J/mo. ADULT LfVJNG o. nope . l BR furn ........... $149.SO ""'""""!"!'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3101 So. Brl1tol St. at S5 mo. Ans....."ering service 492-9136, 492--0076 · Dl.; 2 Br. 1 1 ~ Ba v./ g-.:ir & 1 BR, refrig. bhn~. crpls, Bachelor1 Furnlsbe.i 2 & 3 BR $150 up . Pa!lo. (~ML N.or So.Ol&st Plau.) available. 305 No. E J ---7'===--- * * New lge 1 BR apt. I e BAOIELOR APr .l!l1or. Crpr~. drp~. bltn!'I. lnOO rim~. $13.> mo incl util. trom Sl1' o MEXICO 1 1 & ... Pool. Ch 1ldn-n. M RA KAI Santa Ana C am in o R e al , Sa n $Jj{)/mo._ yr '~st, s1 _ · 1100 PER MONTH I yd \Vtr pd. 6.l&-4120 I Adults only. Tradt'10.'1nds 2 BR apts $175 mo. A 1 1&881 t.1ora Ka' L 1 PHONE 557 •200 Gr•nada Cove la~I + S:iO drposi! 49fr--44j(j. Call al!t'r 6· 675-22:il 667-K Vicror1a St si:.,,; Rlty Mi--8511 : E 11 t ! : mo.Imo. OK P 5' 1 n. "J : -o Clf'menle. 492-4420 The only OCEANFRONT 2Mi2'l Cordova A\'e. ., ' . I t <~7661 . • POOL ~lk E of Beach at Garfitld .1 ~1 1670 SANTA ANA AVE CM BR 2 BA [)(>l ! :-.c * $170 * I .»<r .J•I: 962-8994 F 300• /! ""'-• 1 trailer sp1ct.~ in Sl:\GLE TV pool pr!~ ok ,, . ~ llXl" ap .. i. e SAUNA rom .sq I. ....., Ill fl. ENSENADA · · · · · -I or 111\"}. Set" \tgr :122·B 3 Br. 1 1 ~ Ba patio hlintt. Nr Huntington Harbour FURN or unfuru -l{;:e 2 br, 2 ~ * 675-2464 or 54lp5032 S2,j & up \l"kcly .... °'1 ~~ :O.!anna t\la101•ente or nh . 67.1--7127. 1•1n1s. drps. Ask a b0u1 our Tnplrx . quiet area. Lro l _ •JACUZZI b• pvt rr..,,..d pot•"' "i.,,,,, I I~ s4o • ~ prr month I 3,111 ""•1 ~no .. -I' !' •& •~ M n... "• • '"-' -"• ·'""iO ··-3700 NE\.,?QRT BLVD NB nn. .,.. • · I discount pl;in 88o Center Br. S140 3 BR . S240 Pets ...... , e1a ur, Santa Ana ( I bl k t Po l ,., include:1 all tacilnlea B di Costa Mesa j · ' · lTp oc 0 "" in -l'l * ON THE BAY *, 673-1708 for info. Huntington ea Sr. C:\I. 642.Jl.140 ok. j7J4) 846-0071. t1torrtt 7731 F.lh11. $16:>. g-· 2464 Sol ~- * $130 UP * i SP~CJOUS l BR. crpl5, 1 BR apt i1'/pvt garden " Costa Mes• 673--329~ or Sll-0932 t:>--or !...,,.,.,,... ALCOHOLICS Anoaymous. I GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO:\I! drps, Bl!ns + r, r 1 1 I::. garage. residentieJ. u1amer·1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:; I Laguna Beach Buslne1s Fut result. are jl!St a pbone Phone 542--7217 or wri!e to Gorgeous. park-like !«!{ling. A1lults. no pets, SIZO. Jn-& Springdale. Call Roberls. Opportunity 200 call &WA)'· SU.--5678 P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mtaa. Closed gar~gc11 for n1a.>:-quire 7868 La Salle , apt l, !142--&190 or 498-4924. * * * * SWEEPING VIEW Spanish 5 country E:Astate TL1v-j ~~~~~ sec~l!y.:~~t s~tO 1 ~9-l,'1E24S VERD . 2 1 sn. clean -~ altracltvl!'. El*Puer:o M:•• A!'s ~!r~!~ f!~~<'~l~~d C1~~~~ to 0~, • ~~51u~.01 * * * * * * la Quinta Hermosa ' • ' ' • ing k . pac1ou11 PU. f"I'· Fullcrion Av' jHarbor to 1 • . ~ /\ F. area • h In". air l'O•~•. patio. Nr 1 Bedroom Apt'-· · l.r-------------------...! raced pool: sunkrn ga~ BBQ Ba then Si until 2 blks I d('lllxt" 2 &, J Br, 2 Ba. Broadway shop'g rrnter room apt., fl\'in bed.'I, n('w ..:•~12~-85=20'--~-~~- Unbelicvablt Living • Only 1 , SOY, of Nf':i!'ll)rt Blvd.) Pill'! gar Sl4i ,ir, up Rr>nta! Kirls ok, no pf'!s. 8.30-1;'41! $l30 ~ 1 1 lil tr Al paint, ('llfl>CI, dr!lpr~. \\laJk 2 BLKS from H.B. pier, Ideal ' 1 B I $150-fu'n $180 O!r ~,....-, M·1·-A... ---~~,-----' • up nc. u I ('~ ~o In bf>ach l.i to1vn. l\l11ture ror sludenl. tum, inrl ulil. Trader's Ra~ad1·se r un 642-8690 I · ..,.,~. n ~ • • LGE 2 BR. ba. likr nu, furr> Pool k Recreation " 2 B I $175 I $210 ·l'1f>-IO~; adulla. S2'l:J rno. l year ~"'-1/lno. l adult. 642-8520 r un urn p k L "k S d' · " bltn~. <'p1&/drp~ & pal. Nr area. Quit! E:nvtronml!'nL ""~ ALL UTIL INCLUDl-:D ar Q·U;~ ~~rLoU~"' •ng 2 BR up)ira1r" apt 111 8 ~~ad" a Y _ _. lliO mo. on atreet parkinfit. No OU!-l<'HSI', 49:1 ·3839 afi 4 pni. Sl:'.I PER wk up w/ kit. $25 Special Bonn~. « s1Jvt>r-. ~ ,--. I ~11 ragr, !<1ovr f,, l"t'frig Utll M6--. .,,177, 842-5298 dren, no pets. • Newport Beach "''l'f'k up ap\JI. I 1" nes pla1cd i.:andlt snuHer i~ I 1 1·2 :. 3 BRB APTS turn, AduJt~ only, 110 flf'IS, ./ 0-fEZ ORO APTS ~tOTEL. • 548-97;,.'; 'o'''. II Yo,1 br!ng thi• •d I A -;o r urn achrlor 1140 n)o. 169 W a Jn u I . p 1 * Ht p ! 8234 Atlanta. 1p2 BR. Pool 19~1961 Mapll' Ave. VISTA DEL MESA Kli'\C. ~i:te bed, pre I rr 11·hrn you v1si1 our tnodf_ e' N~t!:,~.;s + Adu~tl4 :!~ :.>1fS.-69;1'1 Private Garage. \Vasher. Cosra Mesa Apartments rmployed men, nr l7th & t"1 mes 4 blk.~ S. o~ San Diego rv.·y MARTINIQUE APTS l BR. $125. 2 BR. $140 rfryers. 536-8038, 536--2727 I&. 2 BR. f'um & Unf. Dish-_1::.~:..:'"'=· .::C:..:M:.... :_6'Hl::...::..:":_ __ 11 on Brach, I blk W. on llol l • Pool. B!rns. crpts, tlrP!, no UNf-i.JRN. J Br Apt. BAY MEADOW APTS. wash~-Stove and Relrig -NICE room lor ~'Ork!nz n)an lo 16211 Parkside Lane. Ji77 San!a Ana Ave .. C:\I chll"een. no-··· .... ~ .. ,... I k 'vi] dollars 11 •-__,. fn.n1 $135 up. Shag t'g-Lrg Rec renter. w/ or w/o coo 'g pn . ~i14\ !U7-:>44l 1 ;itj,T. Apt l!J 646-5542 E. 171h Pl.. C.~1. 536-8367 Beai:n celllng."I, ~ne!Jng, prlv RENT Sta.tis Sl:ii E-sld,, CM. 642--0326 L B h CORSICAN 2 BR. unfurn apt. Slove & 2 Br apt-w/w, drps, bltns, paUOs, recreation factl1Les. 1 Tustin & M••• Drive ;;;:~::;-'"::-':-;;::-:;1~ .... __________________ Jj agun• •ec ! n'lrig Inc.I'd. Caragt-. Pool. disposal, laundry space. No All Adults, no Pf'ls. I * 54>4155 * Save your car .. :1•1 no1 1 ~-----0--.,---:-1 NE\V 1-2-3 Bdm1, All tf'ltns, I all util pd. Adl\JI only, no pr!5. 962--8578 for inftl. * Bacht-lor Ap' ' ''\V!llTB ELEPHANTS" far! Jus t reach fot your B0570N female AKC, Chi· Downtown Apartment shag crpl~. ~rps, closed ga~-pr1 s. l<.fl!:r No. 9. 383 w. * 2 BR. from $165 * phone • c&IJ Dt.ily Pilot huahua remal,1 AKC Jor I k • I-le '" J B " m• • DEWXE I & 2 B•. wolk • 1 "·d-m • overrunning >•ru r bo\lse? r-•• 10-• "" ~ ~--1 BR. -•n "'"'· 1 boc. to a.,f"~ .. ,. r. -n · \v,·1-. n St. °" ,...., ......,., = '"-•• -•• b k ....... ~ f' So c Pl OH s --·---------1 to bl!'ach. Poot Adlts. SlXI 387 "Cash" .. seli IMm lhnl d tod 1 un bl!'ds, cheats, camping heaC'h decon1lor lurn•~hl"d. II .... oat !l __ .aza,,. ",~,, • BEAlITIF1JL l & 2 BR. up 2191:.th Sr 5.'l6--0347 \V. Bay S1. lbtwnHarbor OallyPilolClaMUied you:ra -ay. gear etc .• or ?. BU-2825, · , .,,,.. pa<t>1 011·rr 11 ~~. J":r at · · · · & N•-•t Bl .. d. "• ml. N. · -----------lie~~"..:...-~~-~"~,,--=-= nr"· carp('"'· " s. · Con1empor11ry Gardrn 1\p1s. -...., • "<: '"' Adult;<;, Ira~ $200 mo \\". Stevens. 545-2321 * 1 BR. Deaut. flrcor. I h!k ol 19th SH. ~t1., Apts., Pat1&.1, lrplc5. pool. SISO. lrom ocean. $1:>;1. Avail CALI. &1" ~.l Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Have Sl4,rxJQ equity, S\4 4!H-3S.1.'t alt ~, pm $16:'1. Call :>46-Sl6.1 ;~':...:~~~~'---~J·-.~G'JJiti}f~~M;•";;;;;;;;:;--~-------------------* BRAND NEW * 4/15. Ph. •16-2070 • rHA loan ;n boau1 c.Jlego BF.AUT. ocf'l!n fmnt :l BR . 2 · i BR, (·p!~. drps. b!tlll!, RrNG BROS. Announces Huntington B•ach Huntington Beach Pk hon1e. Trade for lst TD ~BA . opp. V1c1or llugo'5, 3&t l.A COSTA AP'l'S, 1 & 2 RR. rE'lrig, up~tn, inranl <lk, 2 BR duplex, close to bch..,,"-Apts. Now AvKilabtr or prop, Cowl!'n Heiaht& Cllff Dr. 49-1-&t~i.1 B!tns, swimming pool & li(&r-Jndry lac. Sl40. 54&--77~. rlntown, Cl"Jll~. drps & stov~ MEDITERRANEAN area. 346-0902 eves. Lido l•I• ~ .. ~~!~:~~ ~· ~~~ 10 Sl<O ,"'~S-~l-473~1_·~---~--,;~.-0 ,~:-t~~~· .-1~-"'~.-5.16-3511-. --'--,. 2JIJ~a';!~~Jvd. 21,, A. ~Quall MnlnJ w/ 354 Avoc11do, CM. &12-9708 LRC l Br. apl. G11rage. ---------"-Costa Meh Relresbla• well. Developed area nr ./ BEACl-l APTS. Bachelor $200. 1 BR. $'125. S230. 320 Nord. SU--4097 or a4&-22ll ex! 22!1 Lndry. $125/mo partly furn. 2 BR. N'w crpt11. drpt;:, (TJ4) 5,j?-9:)20 • • • • fl'l"l!W&y (hwy 58J, Trd 11500 WILSON GARDEN APTS. \\'on'an prer. Jnq ; 1922-8 clo11ed gar, nr 1 h n p' i ·1---=~::....:.:;.:..__ ~ fOr dwnpymnt on rlupll!'JC 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. \VaJ!11ce. 54&-6518, 838-0038 AduHs. no pets. Sl45/mo. AMAZING Ad u It LiVJng. : . Parldlke beach lfvlng for 11dulta Me er t 714/893-1968. ' Nto~· cpt11/drps. S p a c 2 BR. unfurn delu.xe 1ownhM, 64: .. ::,115 Beaut. l & 2 BR !urn or unf Have income property in grounds. Adi~. lW) pf't~. pvt pat & gar, llC'wly df'COr, Newport Be•ch Apt11. Self clt"an. ovtns, .J. G,_.,,. del Sol Costa Mes&, $48.000 eqult1. $140/mo. mJ ~-0 11 n t 11 1 n adlt11, pet OK. $165 mo. 3009 __ ;...._____ O/\V l1n 2 Brl clbpl11, sha..: ~ Will trade for horn' In Or-* ON THE BEACH "'ay E. IHarbor, tum \V. Cool1dg-e. 540-7247 e LUXURJOU~ 2 br cnnd11 cp1~. dr~ . .iacuu1 & ~auna anae Coun'"· The Fox eo. ,1oclern. n('10.ly Pft\nll"d. 11111 on \Vil~on• I c1 ~B7e~F~m~lc~Bo~,-m-.,-;-1 .-,-1~11._ w/pool Arlull11 oh I y. bath.~. Hug,. pool. ) 9/1 0 of • mil• from the b•ach I• ~ incl. 1 br ll pl.s-Sl43/n10 1\·1n-=~~-~-=~~~ \Vrgtcl1tf Vill.11 . S.1ii Rt-111 Merrimec Woods ··Reereat1011 C1ty" With 2 1wimmlng Realtors, 673-9495. SI l.RG db. a pis, $140 2 Br. 1'11\llnll, u111 int•l'rt S1:>4 Ytar-, • ,~ "llO pool1, putting grr.en, gym. wUeybell Swap ~·•~ JO or ~ , 1rr. Sl6Jr nlfl 1\.'lnt('r f'<'P· ll<d pool N,'e•I> "cc Ploy L<;tl~<' •~ ~2;, :\lrrrlnlar ~\'11,v. C.:0.1 ....... ..,. "" Crl!'S 11 · l.1 l adult. M2-lt:12() ~ court, saur1t, bt!ll1rd room, club-be t luded Ra bo CU. 1nl!: nn Ir btl1h $00/mo Call yd Crp!'d. drp!, bltru, 2 BR. """ f'rpl 00 prt~ DELUXE Tlf'v.·ly decorated 2 BAOIELORS • I Ii 2 Bn·,; houee. On'" or"""° bedn>ome, flolt" iro:~ lieC.lor iloc~ older 6i.).:>47:.. palm Chlld (lk Br poolside apl. tops in fum. or unlurn, SIG."i up. "ished •nd unf11rnlth1d, prival• 1-1 '-',.~.~-,.-,-.,~1,-.-~U~ll~l -:pdc;-1!1.JS t\leple A\'r 642"6."14·1 ~~~ '1~~· a;~~ Shahmai lu,-ury S210/mo. 642-ti774. Pool Launrtry rn1. Adulll!. p1t10, ftrept1ce In lwo bedroom, t.pll, bea:.2~· tk', Ga~r (1M4': II) mrkt I. 7214 Colltge Av(' 646-0627 1-----~~---JIOAG llosp An!3, 2 BR, 2 no pets. 897 Center !it. Apt e le111to ra, di1 hw11h•rt, c1rp•t• bch Adul1~. no p I.' 11 ,.H,.A=R~B""O""'R,.-G=R=E~E~N=S l BR. used brick lrplc, W/¥.. RA. erpts, df1)1. l)ltin&, aar. 2. 642--2181 •Mi drepet , "° leate, adolbi onty.a!I Have ~-Pl#x -pool & ree fiT.'>--2930 1111 12 noon bltns, beam ctll. P"llo. $\J.j, Sil0-009l 4249 Hilaria. ·12..::.B2R=houc.:.:,.;;,;,,u_n_furn--•-2-,..-,-P! l1 ullllt1 t• e :itctpt l1gh11 paid, P•t• room. Pride of OWTil!'rship BEAOI duplex, 1 BR, 4 hses GARDEN It STUDIO A.PT'S 1 Adll. Yl!'Rr!y. &t2-lr>20 OCEANFRONT -1 br apt. tum "' t'l('v.'f"f wtll k('p! tn-j ec:cepted. fl1Mn $145. 111 Tustin. \Vant Fret I. rrom ocean. l ll:J mo Iii 8.nch. l , !I, 3 BR's. ftom nto. 2 BR, I BA. cpls, drpJ, blln,, Crpt~. d~. Util paid, pl,x. Privacy. 76& Scott Pl • J a....... t-Cltar house. Jul'll! 15, uhl pd. 962--8983 noo Petenon Way, C.~t angl l{ar, 1 child lok. No SIRO/rno. :,Tly. 67J..0083 or 6-16-2323. . it 2reet ~St. Call 673.3101 A~t evn. 546-0370 ~·~. $1-tj mo. ~~16·!637 _6_73_.,_.i<_2_1 _______ 111...:.:B=R=l=l=2S'-,-,1-u-m-,-1-1-45-1,-,m-. ""-I { Hunlln11on S.Kl'I. Have golf COUf'lf' fa\l"\l·a,y DELUXF. Tlf'l\ly dt'roratro 2 Quiet Adult Living ENJOY pnvacy" Dfoluxr: J DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. crpU. r11.mili,."I "·tl('(lm<' R r G e:,t• L ~ j ('114) M2-ee&3 10111, Goldf'n Hills C.C .. Te- Rr pool51dr ept, 1or<11 In Nrwly Ort'OfAINI I & 2 BR Br, hltns.. rt"fr1g, <'Pl/drp. drpll, bl!n". D\\', nr Hoa11 SUR AP'T'S, 204:\-2049 a IOI. 71 AO for hacbapi. Trd eq tot ht'h luiu1ry. S24j/mQ1 fi12...fi274 G11r l: Pool. Crpts, drpg N<1 gar, b:ilr.. 962-41/l(l ll<1~p $16..i & Sl8.'i mo \\1alla{'{' St, Phon'" :113-4301 'C.~ J Ylderlt Col'l!Dlftdtf Rttdnt h<JUM, otdu 11pts, diamond, IJl"'l~ • 642-8042 fi12-4'.'Jl7 --.~ or stock. 842.SGIJj • 2 E\r, rl'J'lll, I/rps. 2 llQu.~r• . Sl ·I0--2 br, crptR. I or 'l · lX1'1 lllf1 II IJt 1 Br. 111 Ra. --, ~ 10 hfo11rh s22:11n10. ~Tl~ F'a.~t results II.IT' JU5t a pho!'ll' rh1h1n'n nk. rio Pf'I~ ~·r l'/!h for 111111 i!ern under $50, utl nn for ¥.'h/r1r. ratio, -~.:Q !ta-SC' &12-344.: l'al1 a11ay -&.12...jfj78 &. Placentta :IJG.-1770 try lh'. Penny Pincher iar, ept/dp $16S !'>46-868.'i * Newport B•ach * * I Have am lot, Calif City, value SJ.500. Tni.d(' for }o.. caJ house to $30,000. Tllf' Doyle C.Ompany E:ves : 833-6341 Sharp triplex, 2 BR. ell. Costa Mesa. Exchana:e for tixer-uPPf'r uni11, :s a m ~ area. FORTIN CO. REAL TORS 642-5000 FREE &: clear Jot Bia' Bev. or T.D.'1 or other free lo r.lear land lor 20' \nbourf OB. P.O. Box '2452, River: 1lde, Calif, 92506. 3 BR-2 ba hm. Vai $18,500 • &>thany Horne Rd , Close l'O central Phoenix, Arla:. WiU trd eq for mobile hm or • What haVt> you? 54.S-173J. !IA VE 2 Mar1in rod it It rt"el,, WANT aoocl Rttl':li'. ' can1era. AIM> trad(. ftt"w autom1tie \\"&fl!f aottner for same, 833-1480. 26' St~lcrall·N'w 11_. n - dlo, reblt tfll' jmt ln1taJ1. ed. Rtady to '°" Trad. lor eq In •Pl unlll. S46-939Q alt 6 Blr Bear cabin. 5 BR. , ba locat!d In LA.ke wun~ E1t1t~. $30,000 e q u 11 y.· Tradr f'OR apta nr rt"nlal1 Alk ror Chuck. 557-ftLl. · * * * ' \ I n l 0 ... ·. l[ll] I -l[Il]I ;;[ ;;;-~l[ll];;::t+1 '4elp We,nte<I, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 tlelp Wonted, M & F 710 When You Jab w.-. Mol• 100 H•lp Wonto<I, M & F 110 l ... ,...,..,. 530 I •==-----;;. ! * NURSES AIDES Md * ORDERLIES-Day shirt. • 1Wl'llLA :rt of"" u.& -Wont it clone SCRAM-LETS ASSEMBLERS.EL EC ! O:ut G\md AuxUiar)I will $2.25 Jir. Expcr. 10lderlna ' 1---------1 Eni. Salet I condiaet co u r t e s y ex· " • ht PC boanh. J.st & 2nd abifts , a:nllnationa Of power boata llQ • • • ANSWERS ()IM'n. Xln'I S. Santa Ani co. HAS YOUR J08 JUST BECOME A ROUTINE? PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT 1-l 0 S P . 144~ Superior, N.B. 642-2410 ~ NEWSPAPER auto rou1e. START A FR.ESH ANO • Early AM delivecy {approx EXCITING CAREER WITH HAM) 7 days A \\-'eek, I «i Saturde.Y &. SundftY. I/ f Call Miss Melanie, 557-6'.122. I April 17th • l8lb " the Co one 0 Filony -Extol _: .. ,,,. -Abi(ail Abbot p.,..,nn•I [ Harbor Masters dock at th t Par~b _ LEARN Pereonnel Agency, 230 W. OUR COMPANY'S EXECU· • Want nsponsible man, TJVE SA.LES DEPART· preferably over 30 yrs. old. MEN'L lll'JINE PERSONNEL Ex0<lleol pMl-Hm< iocom<. ~~ =~ .::7~!~ I eae~~,er s I from a clusilied ad col· Warner. Suite ru, S.A. ~ PM until 4 PM on both Cf } ( isfe . De OW! umn: "Married man, hlgh A'ITR.ACTfVE girl, model 1 days. Demit: Granich, the I scboo!. graduate, seeks em-'bikinis & ltneerie. 3 or 4 hr •· court.MY examftr for ploymi:nl Does not drink. a week {time Dexlbk-). MANAGEMENT A N D 540-3006 SALES POSITWNS. SERYl(ES•AGfNCY OFFICE CLEANING FREE TRAINING GNEN 488 E. 17th fat Irvine) C.M. $2/hr, Mon &. frl eves, Htg I . F1otill& 11 hAI a group ol 10 Willing to LEARN." Strictly priva«-. no exp, I• trained examiMn to usii;t ••••••••-J b W d F I 702 terTitic pay. 0 •nte ' ema e Write C1 .. ~~"kld Ad No. 89 him in thla activ ily. ~I 1~ I !Gel -u t =~ra:::~[ s.vice5 and ~1 Ser'fictc and.,._~ S.-.and ~ ~ICP·-N-.-Ex-,.-n-·,----.---·,I ~t~P~:!a:·t1~x9~ FOR BOTH POSITIONS 642·1470 Sch area only. Call 9·12 UNDER TIJE SUPERVIS-noon, 962-4471. ION AND GUIDANCE OF JEWELRY store sa.let/secl'y, .......................... , )"OW' courtes)' · June. Pttfer M.0., D.0., or APT. leasing girls for large l~~~~~~d«al~~,:O--;:J~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;~ ! position in Medical Ottice in . . YOUNG man desperate f~r &abyiitting Contractor lnccwne Tax Pediatrician. Will conaider ~· .otters . sal. and DAVE LOOKINGLAND, IN· oxp'd. Pu<0huing, d<<<><at· OPPORTUNITY educational support 1 n; 1 __ ;________ all inte~iew.11. Contact 2U 1i:icenuve. Pttt bly yng, & VESTMENT A N A L Y S T, ing, etc. fine shop, Lido. R • B o For 4 lleensed Real Estate avi.ational field .. Vttge tlf COSTA MESA -Lic'd Contr. Remodeling Smiley Tax Service Ocearudde Blvd No 7 single. can tor int v. '""· R KER. FINANC· Must type. 673-9334 IAL TYCOON. DAVE'S 1-C::::;_"-'::;_::c:_:=:.:___ sall'S people. Private desk & • ' ' • los1~ entine investment PRE SCHOOL Additions. Plans. Layout Oceanside. Cal. or call ·afte;, 1_64_2-_134_5 _______ 1 Willina: to work hard. \\'ill • . Karl E. Kendall ~1331 7 PM -•-• "-ll f lJTOMOTIVE OMV cl "· do anything. 80 anywheft!. l!tt. & Monrov.ta, lit day + e Uth YEAR LOCALLY e at ·~....., eel or A en,, METHOD HAS PROVEN phone. Business is real TO BE BOTH RICH AND J. W. ROBINSON'S good! Call for interview . I I t HoK!a valid driver's li<.'t!nse tull day sess><>rui. Planned Additions * Remodeling Qualified • Rea!Onable inteNiew. M us t ha v e cu r re n t &: privale pilot's license. program, bot lunches. Ages Gerwick & Sons, Lie. w. A. SMILEY GENERAL Ottke. Fast experience with GM dealer. REWARDING FOR HIS • NEWPORT BEACH . w. E . Lachenmyer PEROONNEL ANO CLIEN· 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. Write Qa.ssified ad No. M. U, In 6:30 AM·6:00 PM. 67J.....OO.l.1 * 54~2170 Certitied Public. Account'! accurate typing. 10 yrs Experience wllh car aalH Daily Pilot, P. o. Bo:c 1560, $18 wk.COMPARE! 6424050 Electrical 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 varied experiente, adapt-journal and related duties TELE. HIS THREE NEW Has immediate Cali 646-3928 Eves: 673-4571 DIVISIONS W1LL GIVE A opening for an Colta Mesa or 8JS..5237. ----------able. Good appearance. will be a definite plus. ELECTRICIAN, licensed, TAX SERVICE $4 UP Please call alter 3 PM Salaryrange$500to~for SINGLE? WIDOWED? VACATION ~r "'i!I care bonded. Small jobs, App't available days, 548•5998• five day week. Send * Divorced Over 21 * for your. children v.•hile you maintenance & rep a i rs . eves, wknds. !5as.o58&. resume. Oldellt & largest. For 8 self v a ca t ton . . M at u re ~ 1842 Newport, CM DAY work -G en et a I Clasllified Ad No. 151 lana 24 h dependable, drives. Xlnt .,.--;=:::.;;.:.;:.:::::!..::::: __ I cleaiilng. Part tUne or Daily Pilot. P. o. Box 1560 j exp tory message n reference. CaU alt 4 pm. Gardening Ironing full-anytime. Reliable. Ph: Costa Mesa Calif 92626 I l i•c'="'~·~54=l·i9991~:::;;:;;;;;;-l~~~S-4~'87~~~~~~ -~AL~.S-G~ARD~-ENIN~-G~ J~54~1-~9330~~~-~~-lruE:Ai:i11c'iAif'-;;/cl· ;;Oti£ IRONING 20c ea. (wash $1 BEAUTICIAN w/clientele, Unwanted Pregnency LIC'D CHILD CARE fur gardening: &: s mall load.) P/U deliv. 50c ea NUR:SE. COMPANION. Full or part.time. We can f COUNSELING. Birth Control, Harbor & Baker C'd . .; yrs. Janclscaping services, call way, if wanted, Re!. Reliable, have C;ar. arrange a short work week r VD. Vasectomy Info. Plan-exp. Refs. 545-2943 540-5198. Serving Newport. ~9558. 64S.1B22 in a progres.11ive community. [ ned Parenthood. 538-9679. CfULD care :n my home. CdM, O:>sta Mesa, Dover "J~.-.~il::o"r1-.~1-----· I ---~D~A"v.Cw"'o~ruc=----~1432 or Eves: 532-2089. I Infant to 4 yrs old. Have -""""''='-c;c'~·~W='~'~'°~117.1''==~~ EXPERIENCED $18 day BEAUTICIAN for Mondays, , LOT OF ROOM FOR GROWTif. AS A."'1 INCEN- TIVE, WHILE IN HIS F'REE TRAINING COURS- ES, YOU WIU.. HA VE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE COMPANY CAR PLAN, FRINGE BENEF..lTS AN D THE MOST ~ODERN TECH·NJQUES USED IN THE INVESTMENT FIELD. a CALL NOW e 547-6771 1 ASK FOR MR. LANDEN I l~ 3 yr old daughter. Fenced e LANDSCAPING e SPARKLE Janitorial. Win-e 542-1530 e Tuesdays & Wednesdays. \.Olt .,d Famd . yard, large home. Call ROTOTILLING, 2%c SQ FT, dows, ftoof'll, crpts &: constr EXPERIENCED girl • Cali 642-0844 /, l'~;;;;;;;~~~t!830-4~~3~70t·_i""~~7~>~>J~l~o~6~>;00. SPRINKLERS, SEED & cleanup. Carpet shampooing. housework. $2 hr. Ne«l'l'B~AB=Y~S~ITI==E=R~oeed--,~..t~in_m_y ~ JI El Toro, Mission Viejo area SOD LAWNS. LIC'D CONTR A complete oomm'l gerv, transportation. 540-2370 home. 2:30·9:30 pm. 3-4 -====~~=~- • Found (free ads) S50 i\1Y lw:>me: Fenced yard, SJ.?-2654 For Free est. call, 9S2..Q612. GIRL dtsires housework! Day! a week. Reis required. ESCROW CLERK ! FEMALE German Shepherd ~::s· ;nfa~~; >::e~: PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, Moving Low rates, own trans. Call before 2:30: 847-767!1 OPENING available in our t pup. Black w/ brown feet. 557 _ 9049 tree work, sprinkler5, aera-2 Ambitious college students * 675-5104 * e BABYSITIER . Mornings, Newport Center Branch tor I Wearing nea collar &!-'-"-'=~===~--tion, pests. disease. w~ have truck, do hauling mov-AIDES For convalescence Mon thru Fri in my home, individual with at least 6 , med a I. Mes a N 0 r 1 h BABYSITTING control. Clean up jObl. iog. Exp. depend. CB.II for elderly care or family care'. Fountain Valley. 96&-4528 nionths escrow experience, , ShOpping Cntr. S49-4lT3 In My* ~:,".',';;,,.Ag*es 2·5 Terms. George, ~ ·""::..:,_o"':::_· ~833-<l673::,_::..c:_____ Homemakers, S47-0681 BABYSITIER-Nr Killybrook Xint typing required. Pleas. I .,.. ...,... AL'S Landscaping T r e ::: nl ant working condilions & i SMALL Shep &. Collie mix -B-1·1-d________ removal. Yard re~ellnge . Painting & Help Wanted, IA & F 710 Sehl afternoons _o y, 2:30 tD xlnt benefits. Apply to Mr. '1 female. Vic Santa Ana u ers P h • 5:30 pm. 54.5-45.58 R•y 0 -111•. BANK OF 1----------Trash nauling, lot cleanup. aper ang1ng = ,. I Heights and Cyp r e:~6 NO Job Too Small~ Brick, Repair sprlnklers. 673-1166 *Accounting * • BLUE DOLPHIN• AMERICA, Newport Centl'r . Ma.-8685 block. concrete. carpentry, No Wuo·ng Waitresses, exp'd. ovr 25 Branch, 500 Ne..,..,..rt Center · ( I NEW I awns, rotc>tllling, I V · -~ i RARE Rex cat c U}' Y add a rm, house leveling, sprinklers installed, trees & * WALLPAPER * PAYROLL App Y 3355 ia L1so, N.B. Dr. Newport Beach. An f haired!. Owner claim & gar. door repairs. Free est. shrubs removed. Free est. Whl!n you call "Mac" e BROILER MAN-Relief. 2 Equal Opportunity Employ. identify err v.'ill place in gd Woody 962~945. 64~3433 548-1444 646-lID .ASSISTANT weeks. Apply anytime aJter er. home. 545-4522, 54&-9818 c ....... ; Service $569 plug top benefits. Al 10 am, LaCave Restaurant, 1 -:::.:.~E~S~C~R~o~w--- k f d • ..-CLEAN Up ~ciali.t:1 haul· COLLEGE &tude,t, n o · GREEN para eel o u n '1----------"l"" ., least 2.,.... responsible work 1695 lrvtne Ave, C.M. I · o· nd ,__ CJ · ing, odd jobs, new fence drinking. 1st Cla.65 ext. 4 "" Monday morn ng v 1 c. wno '-"""! ea.ru.na: in ace'"., purchuing or fls-Bookk·•-· H El A · 18 & repair. Reas. 548-6955 painting. Low rates, Steve, ,... ... ,..... Nev.1>0rt gts ementalj' vg stze room S4s-4S49 cal record .keeping. Payroll CREDIT CLE"K School. M&-1160 Repairina & installations EXPER Japanese-American ~~~===--o-c-..,.-c.-d red " Bi::ACK Labrador pu PPY Frtt Est. 645-1317 gardener, complt"te garden-PAPERHANGER, flock, foil, exper. est · FOR LOCAL DEPT. STORE OFFICER found at 31st St. beach, CARPET Layer ha.!1 quality ing !'ietvice &. cleanup. vinyl, guar., estimates. The SR ACCTG Newport Sch. Identify. Ask shags & Hi-Lo at discount 893-0150 Hangman· 547-5846 • • for Peggy, 646-3645 prices from $2.SO a yd. Free Cut & Edge Lawn Schwartz CLERK FOUND Ll\a!.a APfiO, male. Est. Mr. Ed (7141 871-9958 t.laintenance. Lic'd, Insured PA 1 NT ING: Honest, $524 plus top benefits. Al Experience prefen-ed but Please call Shirley Willard at TARBELL 842-5571 * EXEC. SECRET ARY -E xperienced- FITTER· SEAMSTRESS e FULL TIME e XLNT. BENEFITS Apply in person 10·5 p.m. OPERATORS -sporuwear - mfg. exp only, gd pay, .11teady. 64.2-3472. ORDER TAKERS . M>men-girls over ~. days or evenings. Pleasant WOl'k from our Santa Ane offict. No experience nee. Salary $1.65 hour. Call ~7-1323 before 4 pm. PRESTIGE SEC'Y. $40f +. Fast raises. Wor k w, PhDs, friendly group, ul- • KEYPUNCH OPERA TOR tra plush. Train !or owner's needed to work in IBM Dept. sec'y. lf.B. Req: HS grad, either 2 yrs Grant Associates Agcy Personnel Dept. • 2 Fashion Isl., N.B, Equal opportunity employer \Wrking experience in like 18002 Irvine Blvd, Tustin position or training in school 8l2-7000 + l yr work experience. e PRODUCTION Please call f o r interview SUPERVISORS e appt. 492·1153, Mrs. Gon· All three shirts. Xlnt future zalez. for 'effecth·e leaders to jo;n KJTCHEN HELPER, the ~-!arbor Area's fastest immed. opening, morning grov.•ing company. shift. ~1nt b e n e 1 i 1 s MacGREGOR YACHT CORP. BEVER Ly M ANO R 1631 Placentia. C.r-.f. CONVALESCENT H 0 S P . P R 0 FE S SIONAL phone 35410 Can1ino Capistrano, solicitor -Dana Point, San Cap. Bch. 496-5786. Clemen!e, Capistrano area. LEGAL TRAINEE Work in Y?ut own home. Work at Ne1vport Center, Be~t de&.I in area. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. start $425 mo. Requires sec· and noon. retarial exper. Type 60 I ~--------­ WPM, Lile S.H. Attorney at Qualified secretary needed Law, Roland S Barcume, for Real Estate office and 644-0023. public stenography work. *** MAIO*** LAGUNA REEF MOTEL 30806 S. Coast Hwy . Laguna Beach 499.2005 MAINTENANCE Cv. ne!'d.s Guaranteed salary + unlim- ited potential. Vic. Santa Clara & Carpenter 548-4808 aft 4· guaranteed v.·ork. Lic'd least 2 yrs clerical exper, BroQdway. Santa An a .. 1 -.C..--------J APANESE q a rd en in g Local ref's. Call 675-5740 involving fiscal or statistical 836-7203 CARPENTRY service. Neat v.·ork. Cleanup ,;;a!~t~5~. ===:--°""'~-.,,-record keeping. , not necessary, will train. 5 day week, co. benefi~. ~11allenging position • op- portunity for advance- ment. 1 um CLASS ring inltials ML~OR REPAIRS. No Job 0y~d~.~m~am~· ~t.~96S-:::,~230=3,-.,-,,,-PROFESSIONAL, 30 yrs inside. Newport Pier . Too Small. Cabinet In gar-EXPER. Hawalian Gardener exp, paperhanging & pain-HUNTINGTON BEACH APPLY IN PERSON Ne\v offices • Airport Loe. asst. to manage janitorial Good opportunity for alert bus. Exp Only. Refs secretary to work in fast required. 546-2052 paced' N.B. advertising 7,=1E~c=H7AN=r~c~.-,.-,-,cy--ox-p . &6"-ncy, All skills including w/class A lie. Tom Reilly See: Robert Nattress Rltr. Costa Mesa 642-1485 RESTAURANT -Assist.ant manager & fry cook, full time & part time for fa.st food service. Quick pro- motions for right man or \voman in our expanding operations. Call 642-0500 • , SOl~ ages &. other cabinet.s. C.Omplete Gardening Ser· ting, from England. 968-7461 UNION HIGH SCHOOL TO MRS. THOMPSON ~ YNG male orange cat 545.8175 11 no answer leave vice. Kamalani, 6464676 PROFESSIONAL painting & DISTRICT W.T. Grant Co. RESTAURANT HELP shorthand required. Certified. Service, Richfield * DUREL ADVERTISING Station, cor. 19th & • w/flea collar Vic: Lido rnsg. at 64&-2372. H. O. LAWN care & garden work. paper hanging. 25 yrs exper. Call 536-9331 by April 21.st. (Personnel Otficel ~ Isll!'. 673--4181 aft 6 pm. Anderson. Light hauling. Ex P , d ·I "Re::;:.t~··~· ~""':..:;~'~"=·,:541>-~~194:;;3.,.,-1 Acctg Clerk Typist 9811 Adam.11 Ave., Grant 2172 Dupont Dr./Suite 4 Newport. Cos!a Mesa. Newport Beach. Calif. FULL TIME Sandwiches & Deli sales, Ov· er 21, Apply in person only, Deli -Shef, loo.19 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst, HB. , WHITE & IL brown noonttedCARPE.NTRY Cmplt Reasonable. Call 543--9735. You Supply The Paint. .. ;PlazaatBrookhurst&Adams ~.-Rem"ld•I•"• M y ( . age 25 to 35. Famihar w H ti' t 8• h ' Beagi ixture puppy tound v ~ • any rs o Gardel'IE'r. Yard clean-4.lp. Rooms painted $10 ea. can all phases otflee work. Ap.. un ng on .. ac : In CdMe _m 673-7Sll exp. Small jobs \Velcome Pl Sp kl 54o-7CM6. FACTORY TRAINEES 1 Reas. Hrly Rate. anting. rin ers. I-'"'-"'-""~=~~--ply 1741 Placentia Ave CM. E 1 . 1 Temporary & Penn. Job.s : FOUND tame rabbit, sandy watt Stevens: &t5--0259 Exp·d. 64&-5469 * PAINTING * rro;m~I~p~m~t~hEnt~3>~3tJ~p;iu~.;;;;;'1'1quj;,'~0"""~;;rt;","-j'tyi>Je~mf,p~o;y~e~r No exp. n~ss. co l ored male. Vic: CARPENTRY Re . All Gardening & Lawn Service HJ Quality. Reu . Price.11. ~.,.... BookkHper P /Time Courtesy Personnel ' l~Cal:'.'.'.:l:fo~rn~i~•~Sc;:::hoo'.:::l.~546-9965=..::::~I phases, Home. & :;t~· Llte College Student Free est. 646-0S&I Admin Asst $575 lrvineHArea ln~bulrance Age;,; 507 Bank of Amer. Tov.·er , BLK & wht poodle Vic haulina:. Eve: 548-6266, Reasonable rares 646-6745 PAINTING. professDnal. All Work W!rhe Nicest Archi· cy. rs flexi e_. MuS1 One City Blvd West : Ha}ecrest Homes. Day: 537-1860 JOHNSON'S GARDENING wor k guarn . Color teet In Town. Gd 5,kills. · exper. Cal~ ~Lss Laura, Orange : 545-1914 REMODELING & Repair Yard carf', clean.u1>11. plan-gpecialist. 962-6143. 547-1441 Liz: Reinders 557-6122, Abigail Abbot Per. ~7141 639-6050. 835-8461 : FOUND: sm wht dog Specialist. Comm'!. reslden-ting, sprinklers. 962-2035. PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs Personnel Agency sonnel ~gency, 230 W. \Var· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""' 1 w/collar w/bells on it. tial. Paneling. cabinet5 , LAWN Main!. Hauling, new In Harbor area. Llc &: 4500 Campus Dr,, N.B. ner, Suite 2ll. S.A. FASHION SHOW Directors - : 646-4564 marlite, fonnica. 644-7'"J98 \awns. clean-up, pruning. bonded. Ref's furn. &12-2356. Call For Appointment CARPENTERS earn $5 to $S hour. No • F J "-" 54013.,,. ~'" 2118 FINISH investment. Beeline Fash· ' PUPPY · Male, red. found Cement, Concrete ree e~".......,, ""' '" FOR clean & neat painting, ~ '"~-· & · t · & 1 · ,.._,, -------...,,, Immediate Openings Jons. Car nee. 633-9574 or Sun. A.M., Spr~>t>""'e General Services in erior ex enor, '-1:1.U .... ~--:--Good Pav Call Now! 539-5-135. , Heil. H.B. 846-5605 ee CONCRETE, noon, Dick, 968-4065 ADVERTISING Art 1 .11 t I 9AM-9pM Sal 9AM~PM Shephe rd/Huslcie. buff patios. drives. sidwalks, *LABOR UNLL\ftTED * INT & Exler. Painting. Production Manager Jor hot O. C. Empioyment Agency v.•/blk f 1 e c ks , found slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514 HANDYMAN Lic'd, ins. Free est. 30 yrs Newport Beach agency. 124 Broadway Costa i\tesa FURNITURE -SALES- ' Emerald Bay Sun. 4!»-7883 CEMENT \\'ORK, no job too Welding -Carpentry £n..-t922 e.xper. Chuck, 64$-0809 Must have good board &15--3lll 64~3112 645-3113 small -.,.nab<• F • H"•band Bu"l'? Call M-· -7"':7';:;:;:,7~~-:-..,-1 ,ltil'-. Know prin•;""", pro-For local dept, stor~ GRAY female cat 2 collars . • '"' . · 'ee ·""" ""-*PAPERHANGER* ~ -~ e TOP Esllm H Stufi1"k °'" ~1° 54° -alter " Re""ir duction •nd ~cheduliug. Xtot CARPET r . C'OMi\flSSION Vi<. Miuion Vieio· · · " ' ""'o-<l<> "" ~""' .,... .,.. Real!Onabl,, 646-2449 .. CO Build-Serv Most Things opportunity. DUREL AD-C ean!'r, ~spon~I· e · BENEFITS 8374425 QUALITY cement work, let 1,.;:;;7..:::::..:...:::::.::....:::::::._ IPAINTING/papering. IS yrs VERTISING 2172 Dupont ble man w/expenence in Quality line to sell SAINT Bernard Vic. of Santa ~nd~. :S-l~ L i c 'd' • Hauling in Harbor aiea. Lie & Dr .. N.B. i33.l6'70. caI'JM'.t cleaning. . window Apply in person l _!""''.",!~S~L~.,,_~~250~7:__=-=IP.rn~--';;',uf.:'d.iW;;:--;;;: I bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. I ii.iii.i.ii.iii.ii.iiiiiiiiii< washing & floor waxing. Sal· to Mrs. Thompson LrITLE blk dog Vic UC PATIOS, walks. drlves, in-TRASH & Garage clean-up, P. laster, P•tch, Repair A/P Constr to $600 ary open. 549-2425 W. T. GRANT .CO. stall new la\\1\S, saw, break. 1 days. $10 a load. Free P I Ori rrvine & 833-llm Payroll Clt rk EDP COOK/hskpr or houseman ersonne 1ce I'f'move. 548-8668 for est. est. Anytime. 548-5031 * PATCH PLASTERING to SSOO with local re.f's. Exp'd. unly. 9811 Adams Ave .. Grtnl Plaza Lo5t 555 Ch ild Care YARD, Garall'.e, cleanups. All types. Free estimates Must drive. Under 55. 2 Brookhurst & Adams, Remove trees . riirt. Call 54:..6825 Sec'y Constr $500 adlts. Live in. N.B. &. Palm Htg. Beach Mgmt. Sales ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT -POSITIONS- TO EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL J\.1 EN ROOM & BOARD i n exchange for lite duties. 642-9862, 540-2562 e R.N.'s e LIKE DAV ID B. LOOKING· Intensive care/can:liac carf'. !..AND. FAMOUS CAL!F'OR· Full time. 1.1 to 7:30 am. NIA R.E. BROKER. IN· e HUNTINGTON INTER- VESTMENT AN ALYS T, COI\lMUNITY HOSPITAL e COMMUNITY LE ADER. Personnel Dept. 17TI2 Beach YOU CAN BE ON WE Bl d H v ., untington Beach, ROAD TO FINANCIAL IN· or Call 847-7807. DEPENDENCE. FREE I co~----'-----1 DAY OR NIGHT TRAIN· Sales ING • CADILLAC CAR J, W. ROBINSON Pl~AN ~ i'R!NeE BENE· NEWPORT BEACH FITS * INCENTIVE PLAN. OUR COlo.1PANY NEEDS MEN WITH TIIE DESIRE TO SUCCEED. START Jr-.1. t.IEOIATELY TOWARD A RICH Ai'lD RE\\'ARDING FUTURE. e CALL TODAY • 547-6771 ASK FOR MR. SANFORD has immediate opening for FULL TlME SHOE SALESMEN Apply in person 10.5 pm Personnel Dept #2 Fashion ls!., N.B. 1100 CASH reward ~r small LIC. child care, '\\'Ow look at I ~-=.::::::...;c::,..:::::___ Sec'y Mktng $SOO ~ lb k>ng:-halred while malt this. Nursery 5 ch 00 1 slciploader backhoe. 962-!745 PU.STER -patch-Rm. Springs homes. \\' r i I e Equal opportunity employer doa; lost Euler Sun. nr atmosphere project daily MOVING, Garage clean • up Adds. Ntw \Wrk. Free GS •10 . CSec'y $ K$4+50 Cla.ssifil'd ad No. 144, Daily """'i.,,~""::'i~:-::~"'l "°""°'===-o--,--W~<"llff Shop'g Ctnter, fenced ~. Lunch and & lite hauling. Reuonable. estimates.54H588aft5 ae1-'mputer 12 Pllot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa FILE CLERK MA.'IAGE;\1ENT 1rainee. <: ..... /Newport at""e&. Very snack, individual attention Free estimates. 645-1602 Plumbing Tech-Computer $700 up Ml'5&. Calif. 92626. (Electronics) Service Station. E:-iper, Jte Equal Opportunity Employer SALES GIRLS for Koscot Cosmetics. age 18 to -? Earn S300 to S;,oo lll<l. in your spare time. Company training, For appt call Cathy Qt J im Harrison 494.9$44. ~~· Pleue return. 10 keep your child "happy ... Housecleaning NEWPORT COOKING, food preparation. Knowledge of electronic mech knov.·ledge. Tune lirk.'i l~;ii:;;i;-i;;;;-;;;;;;--;;;:;;Tu;;;l~Ul~!P'~'~w~k~·~· ~"'-"~~182~·--LEW Taka.s & Son's Plum· Personnel Agency 17·22 yrs old. Neat apPf'ar. parts and comporK"n! color <'le. Neat in appearance. I~ lost Sun. April 4. Htg Contrector Bay A: Beach Janitorial bing Repair Re Pi Pe 833 Dover Dr .• N.B. Salary open. Will train. Ship code& desirable. Ability 10 Apply \\'kdays 2590 Newport Continental Twnhles No. 1, C:rnl!, windows, fblrs etc. Remodel Free Estimates 642 •• 70 A Hoy Restaurants, So. Blvd. C.M. '' °'" o"o -•. -0 132 4-3900 maintain files of part his-1 -'-~',-~~--~- 0ff \\'hite. I o n g-h air" d:l;;y:--w;:;:--;;;-,;iii';;-;;;;;;; ll-'R~"~·~·~C.~mm'!".'~l.~&l~ .. ~14~0~1-1~~~?,::;:~:;;;:;;:--;;;;;;o;;;--I ..,..guna. 4.,;,-o . "~ J . W. Rob1nson's My W I . ho tories and gen'! records. SALES A fast growing field. Leads furni~hed. Some sales exp. 1viU help you make $15,000. Co. v.i!] lrain & guarantee $7200. marktd like Siamese. Will 1 ay, qua1ty me Japanest" woman desires PLUMBING REPAIR A/P Clerk to $600 ••• COOK. Beconri. Position requirf's occasionaJ • NEWPORT BEAOI • reward finder. 962--16l4 repair. Walls, ceiling, floors housework. Need~ trans-No job too small Stable estab, co. Constr & *** HOUSEKEEPER typing. 5.1()..60So Anaheim , LONG-haired grey cat ete. No job too &mall. portation. ~1332 • 642-3128 • data proceulng back,,..,....und Call 642-ri05 547-0036 it hr ans serv mod .,.u General Office w I fiea. collar, "Smokey" · · · ~fesa Cleaning Service Re el & Rep•lr necess. Pleasant working * DRIVERS * lost vie Humboldt Island. \VATERPRF vinyl deck Carpets. Windows, Floors elc. conds. Top bencCits. Call Goocl lyping. excellent m. Ht& Harbour. Reward' coatings, all types_ Lee Resid. & Commc'L 548-4111 CUSI'OM remodeling, aJtera· Mis~ Laura. 557.6122. Ahi· No Experience Call Loraine. Wes!c!iU Per-846-4391 or &U-9440 Roofing Co., CM. 642-7222 lions Jr. additions. David Ab 50nnel Agency, 2>43 West· lree t By Day. Stewart-Builder. sn-~l5. gall bot Per90nnel Agl!'_n· Necessary! cliff Dr., N.B. 645-2770 3 MO German Shep. It brwn es · cy, 230 W. Warner Sulle w/blk rnuk. Vic: Baker & ROOM Additions. L , T . Own Transportation. Roofing 211, s.A. · Must have clean Calif. driv. GOOD JOB Milbm. CM, renerowi t'\\'d. Consll"Uction. Single sb:lry or 8J6.-0!i48 .,::.:;_;;....:;_ ______ I lng recont Not under 25. Ideal for Retiree. ~2698 2. Estim., plaJll & l!Qoool DEDICATED CLEANING LEE Roofing Co. Roofing of YELLOW CAB CO. LOST. . FALCON 847-1511 \\'e do everything. Frte all types. Recover. repairs. 186 E. 16th St CM ti. 1 c II 67"01'1 lher,mo rool roalln"". while ·· · · * REWARD * ROOr-.1 ADDITION n ma e. a ,,...., Ii color. Ltclbond;d sintt. _.-* DISl-lWASHERS-Apply In Attn 6 pm: 642-4949 * OUR SPECIALTY 1llE "Yellow Pages''° jf 047. 642-7222 ~' person. Must be clean & l~~~~~~~~~~l!:ss;:tephens Const. Co. 6Tl-Qi22 We'll help )'OU 51!.ll! c64.2-5671 . r,._ ne11t, over 21. NO phone I' _ WENEDA Roobng. Authonz. 'I calls Surf & Sirloin 5930 w Clean.up & It maintenance of coin operated car wash opening soon near 5 Point.s Shopping Center, H.B. Call &.16-57'2~. lias immediate opening for a e PART TIME e MAINTENANCE MECHANIC XLNT CO. BENEFITS Call Sally Hart, 54Q.6055 COAST AL AGENCY 2790 Harhor Bl. at Adam3 SALESMAN 15 qualilie>d app!s a wk. t n- st11.nt mot1f!y & management opportunity, Call Mr J>e. Apply in person 10.5 pm Pri1>s!, 5j8.QJ%. • Pe~nnel Dept. •2 Fashion Isl., N.U. SALES~IAN, 5'rvice Sta. Equal opportunity en1ployer Part time. Neal l n app€arancr. Apply 2590 l\1EDICAL STENOGRAPHER N1>'.l-port Blvd. C.M. Must tYpt': shorthand I ,.,,,.-""::...=:::::..::::::::.,~-·I JI r eferred , but not SAIL seamstre~:i; needed. Ex· I ""1""tk'" 1 1~1 Small classified ads ~~'t~~:~; ~ .. ~~Hld· I ~ l~ :"'::O"~o':;B WANT • l~;;;;;;;.::;;;;:11 .. 1 di:> my own 'WOrk. 645-2780, JOB~ lnl!'restini; surwy School• & do a ~9560. type job from home NO C ' "" ,,nu. per prtf'd, Full Ii me. EZ Xtra Tncomt'. P'hmt' or 1 ,""',.:.:~'::'"~"':;.c·...::•~"c.:c'"-'~:::::::._ Ullman Sails, 644-8107 F/thne. Men.\Vomrn. 16 Yn; ME RCH AN 0 ISING & l ii~iii..i ... i.iii.iiiii.. ... I up. Sales w/rcputabl~ H.B. Sales-Exp'd m11n w/rels. Sec'y Engineering ll~o GUARANTEED PROFIT IMtructions S75 ~'W Sewlng/Alteration1 SELLING. Write br1eny to bl• Cla~siflf'd ad No. 145 The IT'S YOUR MOVE 8 EUROPEAN D"'""'"'"• ""'' P•lot, l10 w. ""'" Exptrtly Custorr Fitted Costa Mesa. Ctthf. 92625, I• Accur. R~as, 67J.IM9 giving phone numbt"r, INDUSTRY CAREERS . se Ing Ailorotions -642-SMS ELECTRICAL DRATSMAN. Neat. 11ccurat,, 20 ytan exp. NOW'S THE Minimum 2 Yr'!. C"Omn1tl'C'.ial Co. No door to door. Furn-Creative. career minded. In Leading Co Orange Co. Type ishe'd I'f'feITals only. ;,.36..0311 t'XC'itin~ nev.• ~hoc shop, 60 SH II() HAIR SfYLIST -Rent 5no...... Write C\assifled Ad No. 113. . i.-i00.s~ IF p .d .. -. .. Dally Piiot p 0 Box 1560 . •"l\J M'! IU ) in unique Cdlo.1 saJon. Call Co~ta Me~ Ca 92626 • !Frf'I' 4· f't'f' Job~! ,;J~1m~""':"'.';" ·;:".,._':'.';:13':'~1-~-I --,;rr:s(f"'o. ;;m'o.;;;:--cJ;J: I MISS E XEC AGENCY HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee . loi'.-ST <?~ralor. Ch J. 410 \V, Coast Hwy. NB George Allen B>·land Agen·, leng1ng pos1!1on. Mus! have &m-3939 · cy 106-B E. l6th, S.A. MT·ST e:q>t>r. 11nd be 11blr '~o."'~~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!d 547..(1395 to assumf': l"C.llponslbi!itY Sicrclarial-AIRLINE & JRAYEl. e b Tllo " ind"'"''' ""''i<nce JO TIME FOR ,....., 546-9995 r OPER.A110NS AGENT • CERAMIC tile ne:w & Engineer to 16K """"'"!. ,.,., .... S'1tAll "'UICK CASH H 0 us EKE E p ER '" e TICKE'T SALES job& y,·el-me, 0,024¥. ,. Sight & plot pla.nraing, ~·ork-•L... ,_ .. _ N • JtESERYAnONS li I "'"' ~ w Ing with ,11n:hll1"Cl5, llble to mou"'"r"'5~ ,...,mt". 0 small wlth llttlt zupervlsK>n. Neal. SECY -Corporate, legal f!X· attractivr, p~asant person· ccurive rxpPr. LaguM Hills. all\)' and able to 'M)rk wtll Cail • 837-202o Ext 247 ror v.•ilh people. SAiary Vi26· 11pp1. • AIR FREIGHTG\R.GO ry one e Tr•• Se rvice THROUGH A rtlocatr. Call MN , Schmidt, children. \\lrite classifie!d ad No. 44 DtiUy Pilot. PO Box ,. COM:MUNtCATtONS Wet!clHf Pcr50nnel Agency, 1 • -oVEL •c--TREES, u.,..,, Tl>I>. Tl'lm, DAILY PIL -.. ... r·1r o NB 560, "°'"' M•"'· Calif. Afrt'I;; Schoo1;4Paclflc ~~,t~r'oh~11uled. tn1. OT ;;m;es!c r r.. . · ,,.;926~26~===~-- 610K.17th, Santa AN Pftolte 642•5678 The .. Yel).}w P~s" of WANT AD i..::::..::.:::_ ______ I H2~~~K:E:!R-;n 2rta;m~ $641. Xlnt. '.1-'0Tklng coll!! It 11 -"'---------1 frtfllle ~ncfits. &-nd r,,u·m~ ! to: San Joaquin SC'IM'JOI 0111• VACANCIES Cost money! lrict • Prrsonnel ScrvlrPS, 14660 Santi Callyan Avl" .. Ea:i;t lrvlne, Calif. Rent Your hou.-e, apt., .!l'fO!'I' bld.i:., ~tc. lhru a Daily Pilot For Iba! Item undu _ 642°5678 """""' """"· ~H -~1-clusilled &C2 5613 Olllly Pilot Wl\nt Ads have RPfCn"nct~. Call ~12.tl Pi ncher Sell ldl~ Items now! Call Far be!il results! G4l·56Tt lfl _!!! P!nny G42-."i673 Now! r .• , .. ....,, Afril 15, 1971 • DAILYP!l.Of 3$ I llIIJ .__I _ ...... _-_S] I .. t a ~I I~ I •.a I '~' ........... ' I~ ---'L. r . . I :Jt I 011 " -• 1r.:i ·~1 ~~~"~!~-~=~~-~!~~~~~J~~ Help Wanted, Ma f' 710 Appllanco1 112 Furnltu,.. Ill Ml-'1•-111 PlanN/0..1aftl 12' ' !lop, mutll, ltaw ...,, °"It IJ4 lloo!t• S.H '°' Cycleo, lll<et, • SIX:R.ETARY/RECEPT. "KEN=,,.-o"RE=-.,-,.-w-..W--$<S-, 10~ Ot1on1111 tumlture ~fl _*_A_U_C_,.T-IO_N_"'*-i-....,,.,..,-_,.-'"All.,....tlioriltd_,,__ = !"J.:.· =t ::-= Yl\ old tMaY female &c.1$~' $.Alt.BOAT Nearly haiten nS Gt'COV)'Nt'Npt. Bdl. branch Wl!.lrlpool dee dO'ft' "5. trom Wt Saturday'• Salt. DiatriWIDr for W)yal. 6 me. ptts to oldft' CQ•d w/childrtft . completed ''Wlndmlll''1970 YAMAH4 U5ce -0t or billion S (!()f"p. Mufi ht' Both xlnt cond, l\W l Dinln, room 11:t ~·· rouM FRIDAY 7:00 P ,M. Ya:rml>• it Khnball pt-rtoa . 142·91SS, ~ 531-~4/U allboat. lncludinc hvll, kiokata·1*WGl'lt,._look 1harp, attractivt,1 del!vtrtd. 54ti-1872, 847~11S drop lfllf tablt> with 2-1'' APRIL 16TH Conn* Thomu 6~15U ~n1 SOtNAUZER. Pupa, alio mu!, atatnlffl 1ttfll atmirw.$G5.611-4tlatlt& peMonable. Gd t y p I & l . KENMORE auto washer '65, J...uy SI.Ian. 2 C.ptalni Uncl•imtd $tor•g• Kohler I Camp~ ' Adorabk Llbrador mixed ran bl&cka. Male at itud. fittinp, etc. Mth drawinp ·10 Hondt. TrUI 10 400 ftll'I .Benelitt. Start WI.I • go Hotpoint &U dryu ~.Both cRa.irJ, 2 Antlq~ <'hi.in. FROM GREAT AMERICAN Fabuloua te!ecUon of new 4: 9 ks need rood Croomj,nz, Tttml 1t&-Oll9 and CONtruction doll.y. Colt Xtru XI.at C01af '#50 flmL from tlX're. 64>-3032 (ln1v·1 xlnt cond, l'W' I: delivued. Corner c upboard . 2 ._ HUN11NCTON BEACH w9d crandt, 1plnet1, oon--~P'· w 1• d d • "'c U STJ\ AL 1 N owr $550. Sale prk:t to ._,~77 ' Sat .l SUn 1001 546-8677, 8T4-811S lded M le • 0 me 1 ' n c Y 1 ' ....,. A A tlc.t .. tate $165. ~or w ..... n ... --. " Ra.nctbnlbtd NP· ~~ Sl'ORAGE ~a.. <>'1~1 Oftly at f3$..3218 4/16 Sl!JOE!. '42-lTC 1!10 in.n.iMrn 51D:11: Secret&ries KENMORE wuhtt. $3S, ~~le 10 ;e1~;;::ee ~ Seall!d boxes, Ditb packs. COAST mUSIC LO';A.81.E l"Y male toY Xlnt qi,&&]I\)'. 175-2486 . Good Condition • SHERATON BEACH INN excellent: Also Wuber &-, .d Bdrm arts, Divans. Low-NEWPORT• HAltBOR J)OOdlt, l ytan. Lovta au§H Setttr pup iea Al<C FAMILY Boat; O:llu.mD\a 22 6'f5..lm ewa.. Needs attractive, yo 1.1 n & Dr~r set. ~1(8) dresser, miTTOl'. Bedsl e u-ati, °'""· ChtttJ. CoUff Colt.a Me&a * ~ P • A: tGOd allp 4 S&lla: at l1_,.,-,.,,.~,;c...c..;.;_c,_~='.>I table , L l vtnr room chlldren. llftda &OOd. borJ\t. rtJ, Champion •ired. aeceaorW• :., ntarly' Tlf'W Mobll• Hemet m secretary Retrirerator furniture: WI ..... ch air , .t lamo tables, Buflell. • 300 Pianol • ()raana MT-7531 4/11 * B"92T • _ ... Ar ...... , ,._,. .... ·-•,..,.-.,,......,,...-..,..--FOR INTERVl E:\V A-~ t ~-., Wh>'I• ~•-· oa'inol •·bill· NEW USED Gol -• f.... ''"""' n.ca.. w ~~.-SE E JAMES PILLO ,._.men • '"""' Jounae chair and ottoman, ..,,,,._ • -· ~ ""' "' FREE, mov!JW--l'IH<I &d Hersaa SM aft~-Ptrfect far $30 • • • ~ tablet, lamps, original oil,, fet. Cha.Ira, Lamps. P ictur· bulintu. Rentall $10 • mo. home lot 3 ctntk small lli n=::u=:~nC:~~I~. C•m•r•s& etc. 3061 Ltirrn Lane, C.M. ~~~~~•llt~~~:ti~~ Steinway, Baldwin• K•wal 1ov1,.-aharSY dop. STUJl,BEN Mddl•. slrth d 'JP.dln-cer, =· ~· Vacation 1~==~:0--=~~=' I E I f aoa 9-S on Saturdl.y. 2 blocks .... ~ ... -~ Orl.ckttirlJ, Yamaha, etc. 9"-TU till lndudtd. X!nt cond. n .. • ' Ip tmmaeul.lte Uld5 2 ~ SE RVICE ST AT I ON 1--q._u..;.pm_•_n ____ abo~ Baktt a.M 1 blk west piano, ~trlr's, s tovea, nELD'S PIANO co. ~·~l~Pu~p~p;,,~,~...ic~~·~·~·t,·:1 ~~~~~~~~,.~·~~~1~·~·~'"~·~11~·:·~8<5b.~-~~51~~ F1Mtwaod-llkentw"91)5. rt1ECHANfC ~·anled ·Hours C11non rx f/1.4, of rain'iew. Wishers. Conunerci&J bH.r Costa Me1a Garden Grove w/wht m•rklnp Cocker 6 18' Unkun Cat. Futtst indtadn A1l'ft1Nre and •wn.- 3 lo 6. Ex per i en cf' Au10 W.A . .t tele \e~1. ANTIQUE wht bdrm Ruite, dispenaer A mucb more! (n4) M5-J250 (n4) 138-:mo Terrier. Call ~ 4111 [ m1de, II-new Inc trtr. cost lnp. """"""'· ""'"' ARCO v..., "'"' <f4.2881 d~ ""'· :HfrwT che•I. WINDY'S AUCTION HA.\biOND, Sttlnwcy, -.... I·"' ov $2000/ .. c mso ..,.._ BAY HARBOit Srr-vic:e, lf1Cl25 r-i1a&nolia, l;F-u-rn'1""1u-,-.----•1=10 tirokcue beadbrd , 9' Yamaha. New A wed ~~. ~ ~1a. ... hi~, -~ .......... ,." "-.-iMts, Sllp1/Dock1 910 MOllLI HOMIS r .v. · Id loose CU5hlon piano& of moat nWces. Best .., .... SERVICE Sia. Sa.le,man full I---------:~~u~~er red u c i ni COME BROWSE ARO\Th'D bu,y1 ill So. Call!. at Schn:iidt irey. 8.16M9a 411& CATAMARAN Ow nf. r 1 , l'2$ BabrSt.JustortHulmr time. Must bf' neRt in WHY BUY bl Reuon&bly priced 3>7'5~ Newport BJ,·d. Mlllic Co., 1901 N. ?.fain. 2 Male Jong haired OraJW'fl G•ner11I toO under 20 ft. Bott slips $25 lllvd., Colla M• ... appearance. Apply 2590 ~~laft6. · Beh.iniJTony'1Bld1Mat'b San.taJ.na. kitlen1 Play'ul-potty e l'LOTILLAJTortMU.S. per montb/parklnr . e ntEMEADOWS e Newport Blvd. C.~I. fURNIJUR(1, Gar•g• 511111 112 Coa~P~saDAlL~ 9 ~ 1 ,,c.,.,"'°'"Hard--man--~-----,....,~-.1 nined!cu1" MM7t2 4n6 Coast Guard AwcU\ary will 545:-4121 F'tnat lhac::t ~utlitJ S E RV I C E STATION -.,.:,0.C::.CC.--"---~ proleaaional quality. COCK£R...poo p:ippit1 blk conduct CO!Jrteiy exam· PRIVATE SIDE TtE: ' Saleaman-Exp'd. Ovtr 20. O\\o'NER MOVING OUT DrNJNG rm set w/china UJJ0 '94-1133 and curly, 9 •lta.. 2 males. lnationa or power boata MAX 50' $100/mo • $.lXl,OOO ~ center Day work. 3100 E. Coast 811 Flexible I SALE. Everythin&' ioes!l cab. Cost itoo. Sri.I m . W11rlitiier Spinet Piano 545-5911 4/15 on Saturday • Sunday, &'TS-6f6i aft 5. -=-: ~ M4!..~wB Hwy, Cd~t Rent mo. to mo. with Furniture, a p pl I an ce 1, = .,,ct;:~e ~or~' E~~'. Lib New! BLK 8 mo old cal Amber Aprll 11th .t 13th at the Beftt, Speed & Ski 911 On Jeffrty M Off SERVICE ST AT IO N 1W/. Purch••• Option kitchen equipment, toys, ltCll N tt'Clini.. .. chr .,.,.,; $500. 842-1065 eyes. affect. In qual. home. H~ Muten dock at Santa Ana or San Ditto~ Salesman-par! time. cxp'd, Ind. Item selection clothH, tools, gardening ..,.,. aug. '"5 ..,..... 548-0313: !IM-2319 4115 Nev.'POrt Beach from 9:30 14' BOAT * n 4/83U51:5 * ,4 H I . 1 and 16 ,,,.... Single beds bxspring &: S•wlnt M•chlnes 121 AM u·tll noo• '"' .. m 1 . (1\·er 18, Che-vron Starion. , r. Dey. equipinen •• $10 Wood ~ •-$5 USED......., ..._ ..,.. __ ,,, " " accumulatiom. Sund11y only mattr · ...,s,.. • ucu ma ...... n •"' '""'''" PM until • PM on both NEVER &iy, Seil, Lllt or Adams & f\.1agnolia, H.B. CU.iTOM 12 noon lo 3 PM. No olher chesta $10. Printing pre1;s 1911 S!Jwer, Join the golden /pt S1. ~love. 1963 Fullerton, di.ya. Bt-rnle Grantch, the Inelude1 trailer A motol'. TrMle, Ufltil ou call TED. SERVICE Sta. Attendant. Furnltur• Rent•I time please! 3216 Idaho w/type $25. Nauc. M>fa $!JO. ~ oime:::r. !~r~1! CM. 6:30 -8 Plo.f 4/16 rourteay examiMr for Will take car in trade. Wlll IA.rse •· SmalJ, We •ll F'.xp'd. Salary p{us {'Oftim. 517 W. l9lh, C.M. 548-3481 Place, COit& ~teaa. TV for ch.lld $10, picturet:N 0 n e. Au tom a 11 c11. l I Y 3 rtfo old Cocker-poo fem.ale, Flotilla 71 has a rroup of 10 tlnance private party, Call thtm all 990 E. Coast H\\<y. N.B. Au.helm · 774-2800 =='==_,-.,,,.---.,,,. 50c up. ~!any more. o -L-• ,.,., Very cute. 673--9687 work or tn..Ined exa.mtnrtn to asiiat Sfi-8136 or 494-6811, United Mobtlt: Homes STENO SEC'Y La.Habra 694-3708 FROSTLESS refrig. with reu:. otr refUsed. Call si&-zap; Bult01• ... es, Bi 642-7274 4/15 hlm in ttUs act J v It y. 13"' SKI or Flahinc boat, 1'1'7 "A" Npt. Bl, C.M. Must be edapt•ble BY Pvt pty. Be 1u1 i ful :v':!'.er·:r .. l: !'ii':~: before 1 PM or &II day r1'i t:111t-d.M~•· ore~~: SPRINGER Spaniel vtl')' Prepare now for the comlnr w/«J hp Mere outboard. *646-3140* C\JSlom-blt 3· vtlvet sota &: p 0 r I ab 1 e dlshv.J.lhers, -='=Sa='=·_..._~'""=·==-"""=' I pymnts. 545-8238 lovable 1 yr. old male. boatlrc st&10t1 •n<! receive Cmplty eqpt v.·/el~ start, LOVELY l>X51 PvklaN:, Exper. desireable In ron· Joveseat, Melody chain, 2 Component ltereo, beds. OWNER ?-.IOVING OUT 1971 Necchls jwt arrtwd 54~ 4/15 your courtesy diecal. runnlng li&hls, skit etc. S1463xx&.U. tbolc. ~ sl.nlctlon le/or advertilling. matching barrel chain ; \l/at('f'fall. 2 Austin Healey SALE. Everything ps! CAPTAIN $475. &15-m.2 Driftwood Pk. Hvy v.'Ork load. Contact P.O. v--h'"'-_ '-"·. k•'•g 1'Jrniturr, a pp Ii an c e 1, from lt&ly. (All apeclally ~~~!Col,tit3 61"'2PP9Y ., lJ -~ Rad , __ 30 Uruted Mobl:M HomN "'"'"" -=-~ " bumpen. Du ck decoy a. pr1C'td 1 "wk only) To 5 .......... '""'""'· • 80 , ct • ....,... ar • .......-an_ e 14' PacMar-tlberslass t-"A" N !Bl r~ Box 855, Costa Mt'!la, 6-pc bdrm ut w/annoitt: Boe.rd\.... ladder. Camb. kltcht-n equipment, toys, ·"---' _,, ,..,.. ••""-<Ill rl ·-" "" p ._.... ... clothes, tools, gardenil\i ml.k:e appt for vllt'.w•fll o.:au ......-J.U;J yean expe ence -.a or w / r 1 o tat ton ...a hp •6'>&tO.. · TACO BELL qus een-doublt-. 6 pc bdrm set, paddles, boat hook, etc. .,.,,lpment &nd 16 . yean S4s-8238 AU. v.'OOd IWln&' 1 et Powa'. Profeulon&J Sport rnol'M-lld or f 11 h-S 41 s ·l"'""'""'"'°'-=----c----o Pt_,,0,-day• C•ll•g• .pani.sh-Me<llt oak cocktail Punch bowl sets, ..iasaea, ~-.-F'-"•• G-M·-• l -••u ll'"" 1970 24xQ'.t' Pandt:ftlla= ~ " 5 ' accumulations. Sunday oo>iy Sportl-Good1 l30 complete. Coal new over ......... owuc&n ~ .a . 'tudent or house\\'lle. No & commode set: Gorgeous vases, etc. 540-3891 afte-r 6 ··• cen•-• Am rl 1 "' up •~ '"'Id 12 noon to 3 PM. No othtr $100. 642-2917 4/15 UM e Cati wa trl •• __ .._ s~ •• -912 • -.... ... t:o;per Of'C. 813 Ocean Avt, l11mps: d 1 n e11 t ; new PM wttkdays. time plttse 3216 Idaho ADO"••• " b 1...--. Alm licenMd multi-engine _,., '"' •"' lndlCpd, cmner lot Sbo1l'n HS, 536-7800 portable TV; knick-knacla!; GARAGE Sale • many Pia Co.a. ~1 KNEISSL Blue Stars, u!Jl!'d l ~ rown ,,___,. Commercla.l PUOt 1&nd A: FENCED atanp area, oil &n)'tbnt, 551-2115 or Ml 'iO Suzuki 50cc mini bike. ,,~,.....,01_. l u-"-·menl-et:, esa seuon $45. Lan& 1td, 10\ii puppy, S wits old, loves "L ••-•-•,•-ti•'• "'P'<I---Ja-•,· r--1a ,1,,.. Call 6-1~ 17'0 Whittier, sp. lt TEACHERS & HOUSEWIVES N . k 266 JoA St """"'""'" ....., """'"' Old F II "' lo ~• ~ •1~• childrrn. 330-3627 4-lS ,_,_,..... ... ~ •un ._~ \,Alll " · E · 0 Jun · nn ·• -" Jte ... ~ of various values urn u --.,,.,...... ,... e-. "''' -• -!ettn-•. ,,_~,,. "281 or 962-_,. l'x41' T'l.-i...-, Bu• t F, e J d n I er pr 11 t II C.M. (bh~'n Fairvitw &: cu ..... * ANTIQUES * . ,..,.,._ .,. ·~ "" ..._.. ·~ "'---•" Edura1ional Cor p., geeks tn Harhor, 1 b!k north of for beneftt. ol' The Lapidary TV, R•dio, HIFI, 2 Kittens -one tl&f'r striped! ~2911 i!"tt., Crpti/~. You'U employ teacher. & \Ylboni Club of the Boys Cub, Har· Round oak table, 42". Sever-Stereo IU .l one black &. Wh te. low It!! $J495 or btst Ofr. ho1nemaker11 in 0 r a fl!': e ----~-~--bor arr&. al che111 of drawers, 4 P<: ~1'63 after 2 P .M. 4'15 M•rlM Surplus s.1. I 11•1 64~1 Coun1y to 11o·ork this RETIRE~, ENT F 0 RC ES Saturday ft SUnday Old Oak Bdrm set. 11 Pc A.\tPEX MIC:ro B5 cusette FOUND: Spare tiN 11" 11pltt Uaed ensinfa tn a1 11 cond. . TrlnlpW'latlon NEW MOON 10'JC50'. 2 br, summer demonstrating &· SALE Owner 58.Crifi~. our 1867 Bayport Way, wlllte" gold bdrm set. Plw pla,ytt • f'K"Order w/ipnk-. rim. Owoer Id t n t 11 )'. Boat darita &. misc equip. front klt. A~fl:I. gelling The World Book ix'aut Merli t furnishings Newport Beach Spanlih Lamp.. Decorator eI'll $15. 67s.l6S4 ~3 21' lap •tnke runabout-' cytl••••••••••I ~Park~ No P.tl, $000. , Enryr!opf'dia. full nr part from luxurious oountry villa GROOVY far&ge aa.le Se.I & items. Many other pl@Cl!!I. FREE puppita, Btagapoos, 6 Volvo inbrd ena. 20' Oyer Cam,.r1, S.ll/RMt '20 Ph: 541-7431 time available. Training at incl elegant king br 1>uite & Must Sell 646-'13l5. SONY TSEC 560 steroo tape \\'kl oJd. Pleue call Glamor Girl, 6 cyl lntercep-I ;--,,,--,:--~-=" our expense. For interview matlre!ll set. Matching 8' Sun. l..Alts of tar--out junk. ==~-.,,==,,.,==:I reeot'l'ift'. New co nd . S62.-12T2 4116 tor outbnl dtivt. l cyJ lister 19'1 lnt!:rnetional 8 u • Tr•llw1, Tr•wl MS "all o~n 2921, 2.5 P~1. quilted sofa, Joveseat & pa ir Clothes. kitdw:n utensils, SM111i I: WESSON Combat 536-lti61aft6 pm er wlllenda. diesel will volt e t Camper. 28 ft Iona. Cstm l-"·~~,O,.=c=---,--.,,-,--1 of chairs. Pecan tables. formaJ 1<>la, occasion a I Ma.s~rpiece, with holster BEAUTIFUL blk Manx cat & nera or. body kit bath 2 ti 1970 KOUN11\Y Aire 23 ft. TELEPHONE advertiiilng s11o11.g & table lamps. 6' &rtif tables, books, Wor1d Book $85. l...oftding ~ipment. .l Siamese n.t 64~37; 3 KW Onan auoUne iener· t, ~ ' eltt' ;:!:~t: Travel Trailer. Sflt-t'Otltaln- from our pleasant Newport plants. Oil pe.intiflgll. Art set, record I, tapes, bullet molds, eases and 111 ~2 4/16 a~or. Lido Shipyard, 900 propane'. tuJq paneled A ed, like nlfr, Ca11Jetnla ofli(.'('s. Hrly w a i::-P s. objects. Dinette set. 10 lo j, cameras, pictures A: gobA loading material -Valut frN to You LULU'• dullnc Terri-poo 6 Lido Park Dr, NB. crpt. 673-1708 Coded. SSlOO. Tele •21m'. i\lorning or eve. shills. Fri thru sun. Ll071 Red Hill mon-wild l!tUff. ~51. $300. Sale price to close v.•k old Pt.ll>PiH _ 3 left. l~',kGLANSPAR1,: "N flniJ~~1• 1961 Oodl'fl Van. VI, auto. 2 Trelleri, Utlftty • •ta &l~-3030 33, :-.m. ~!ADRID. Tustin. 10092 Stonybrook. H.B. e!ltate $65. Both gun and 646--0990 '4nT ..... e ew. ew ......... •I e e per Stlf~l'lt&ined TRl'CK DRIVER \YAf\'TED 1 .,~,.'"'H-C<T~E""'",-.-~-y~ ..... --•• ~ •• -i n c 0 ~t p LET E c Im pl n Ii: loading tqUip, n45. 833--0207 WV ABLE youns male Au•t. CHEVY k __ , 21' trailer, spare Utt ... wheofl. Pop-lop. A 'n:a1 cutlt~ $2895 14' Tendlm Trel1w ·-e I 1V d I or 642-1763 l G. ~-pherd mix, 1 -. • 3""'10 1'"'20~ •. ....,• 1~ ~4 "-" --With • _.. __ ,. All•~' -u. ~·on L.A.. Orangt & $-5. tull size $50, incl. xlnt equ pment, , r • o s , -,,===-.,;-c=c::--;;· I ~"' ... ton ,,. 1 ...... _,._., • .. ......._ ,_. ....,, .. Rrversidf' CCI,!:. d " 1 i v" r y boa , pr g '· • mo11 '•. 1ter.o, fishing il golf equip, OLYMP-Pen f 35mm " blue eye$. Loves ctilldren. ""8-'4u -<n• 13''' Runabout -...... In• C I 8lk ed. conatruction. 1''' Steel ~ ~-, l y.,h,·"-1.< w, ---•, ~ ~--, •--• ~. .,.. '" ..... ~, • "''· Fb·:_,,•~•hul'I ye •1• •s, d-k pla•-. W"' ·~• or iU't'a Steady "'Ork for ;-.1atching night stand SU, motorcycle, ceramic kiln il u"'" -~ 11u '""'"' UJO."U ,,... ...,. •• Sc ~ ..... U£ _ st<'ady man. Apply 32972 dre&St'r "'/mirTOr S30, delk lliip molds, luggage rack. ooupled x-mtters: Tripod; 8 3 6-4 419 3 ( 1) ( 114 ) w/controll 1 ·n Uc, $l65 oot.ra 915 tn.4e fllr pldnlp. n• Sidb", Calle Perfecto, SJC \\'/chair Sli French Prov. many mi1C ilems, all prtC'td fjl)" .l 42" desla: golf clubs 524-8-Ull 4/16 64~ We Take (?iltaa Vudl) c.K. T\.\.'0 "'Omen over 25 to Deacon's bench, like ~ to .teil fast. April 17, 18. Sat, A bag; +.dra"''fr tile; tape LOVELY puretrred female'==~~--.~-~ BHh/Marlne introdu<-" a new service in $100. Antique um b re\ la Sun, 9 to ~· 15271 Vermont recorder; 4 pl so 11 Siameae 4 years old indoor FREE Garman· ilf:pherd Equip. t04 Motorcycles Orange Co. 5-.hni daily, 5 sland & hatrack w/mirror,1 St., Wntmwlar. fumigant; ti.sh poles; patio cat. Spayed, declawed. &nd puppies, 9 wkl o1d, No In Tra .. _ AU!MtetW. days. lG-3, $2. hr to start. roHl'ctor's item, $125. call 34T'l Santi Clara Circ. fMeu. table; misc. 545-1)15 needt a new home due to papers 645-0092 4nT 45 HP Bud• DleM!I, aha:rt, U9' No !lelling. write, CJa.o;sified 673-3430 Woods lftBl Costa MeM. ANTIQUE chine. cab 1 net allergle1. SST~ aft 2-4/16 "•"'U<c'o-:.,tab..,.."pu-pp=y-, -male~-.-,,.""'k. prop .l puaea. 2.1 reduction On YW's ad No. 143, Daily Pih:it, P.O. O\YNER AfOVlNG o u T Campilll' equip., ca.me:ra, $175; ~leaf tabl~ $45: 1WO 6 mo old ma I e for Pqiy. M&-."4S 4117 runninc on test ltand, $215. llLL YATES Bo:-; laGO, Costa l.1eu, Calif. Fumitun, a pp Ii 1 n c es. like new aewif11: machine &: ocauional chair $25; old kitlent.-Neutt:red, 1 h 0 11 , P'REE klttena • puppies 545--7098 Dur. lut11H tS6 92626. kitchen equipment, toys, vacuum deaner, draltinc sewing ma<:hine $45 : housebroken. F'ttt 10 loving 6f2......t318 4111 ~, ... =..,rn=v"!!l=-."n,.--,.,.,.,.....,,10,.-.,h-p·,I YOLKSWAGl!N CLAMlC vw dJ1vt b\la!Y. UNLli'.!ITED earn.in!?,:; ,'1 elothl's, tools, gardening bo&rd A: cabi~t. new & rola-press lrontr $15; panel hOme, 67$-4585 i.tt 7:30 I=~~-------Vtry soo4 cond. Make offer. T "' 6 U~ ~ p1., m"~ -heot•r $5. -'3-8 ~-,, pm <ll6 BLK Cock-e.-JIOO 4 mo old * • .,2929 * 32852 Valle Road "top • windlhlekt 14" oppty. fur man willin~ In equipment a 1 years ...,.., 'u"'" "'-" "'"'"'' "'" ....,, .. ,. .,...... · Wbeell Tl Jlie..*1 artcpt a <:hallPngc "'ith an accumulations. SUnday onlyl-"-Fri,·.,•i;is..,1,.17""'"'p~m,.,...,-1,;C:;:·"~· ==--,.,.-.-~,,..,,.,,-,MOVING have to 1ive male. 683--6271 41 221 16 BM. ti, Power 906 83~;t;;~~';:~ ~23t; .rter's.aL..3 \n1 'l M., ifl Mana;;ement, 12 noor. to 3 PM. No other RUMMAGE SALE GOURMET Huty Bake ScUHie 1 &ood home. 4 mo FREE Aftxed P\lPPJta, 0 ._,,,.,. ... ,...~, • CUSTOM , &.13-1681 time please! 3216 Ide.ho Pacific: Sands Cabana Cub. b&r-b-c:ue, poker tab I e, Terrl-poo, blk, te ma I e, On.nae Ave., C.M. 4/16 83T·-..w~499-2261 d~..._ bugy . .;.•ta! Datlun \\'aitres~es Plaee, Costa Mesa 8lf1 Atlanta. H.B. April 16, touter. bacon cooker, dtep ahotB. Need• ch t 1 d re n . FREE puppies, 1 weeb, Merllneer 40' - - ---... .., .~· e SHERATON BEACH INN 7 Pc br f:f"t $165, 8' dark red 17 It 13. 9 to 4:30. Pool ta. b)n, rotlSSt'rie oven, lo1d!tt 66-'633 4/15 494-A874. 4/15 I - - - -•;t I + VW · h 165 -"" tbl 3 bl •-by !ur·i••-mat•rn -•1 -•--,, ladder, carvl-g BW _,. Nt•"·N-·· r--""'"" lHllll '68 Aft'il:RS Manx. lac Nee.ts att1"11cl1v,., y oung <:OU<: • .. .,u e, .,.. "'"'"'· • "" "'""' . .., READY Jor Mother'• De.y 11 ' E .ilp cownd .ofa. .. • ...... unw~ .....1~6 _, waitress, oveT 21 full l!me. match end tbis S30 · ity clothes, etc. ~t. tape ttc0rder, buket calico &: lortolle al'lell !92-Mt6 4/15 HONDA e,,.,...,, Xlnt. cond. $UOO er b kl t lb' 4 ~-$20 !mg chair. 968-8389 ••7 Lvt. otr. 833-1891 f'venin~. For intcrview see rea Ali "'"~ • GARAGE sale -Goin&: to ki1ttt111 ~·/medium kNI& fur. MALE and female kittens .,... '""""' ot ~ lAfTlH Pillo. sz he'd hdbrd $45. ~ingle bed South America, Must aeU N.B. Tennis Oub p!&yinr p \ck your 1 ear I y. Blk. 893-2861 4115 Trade tor oldu boat, • Sports, Rect, Redt 9JJ Zllll Pa<:if1c Coast Hwy, mattt: & sprng $20, lounge wann cloth et, baby member1hip•MI·$:500.own-6f4....0S}1 4flS CUTE kittem HB "'Dini &la~ -Hun11ngton Beach-chr $15. 1528 Corn...,'&11 Ln, furniture & many mlllC f'r paya trans fee. 49'-1248 LOVABLE pupp~. Bayshor-536--0l36 area Days: 174"'110 Mn. Brown ,!: ==:':' 1:e~~~[attler...:!; * \VA IT R ESS-DTNNER NB. 646-4Q.lS items. 2947 Mendoza, Apt D, I =·:.":,,'~'o-'°'=w~k~d~cy"''-· -,---es, fantutic '19'/cblld . Bllr, 4115 Eve1: tn-9191 Mr, Jame1 5.TI..m41 e m.?SM fWO.tlitltte:r'', comp l•t• HOUSE. Exp'd-lood and HUNTINGTON Harbour C.M. 546-4398 DECORATOR'S mi r r o T, pt, poodle. all Americ., 6 NIW.US!O..SIRV. w Ito n n ea u mw:r-A cocktails. !i day 11ok. SA.\!'S Island 2:...i;~ncredi~~. sa.t1o; ~SA~T~.-... ~-1~0-til~S-ool-y, dl~tle aet, office dealr $150 v.·kl. read)', m.-d 1LZ. ~-!232 I 11~1 VTWLISUH.RS 33'~!1>'br1d1~· rernovablt hardtflp. Ntw SEAFOOD. 16278 Pacific F'um, •Pr-rices,..., coor c ~-~-· b d &: Mbc. 17676 A. Cameron, ~===,,----,,---,-,-•!.,., ... I ht&Md~ • Pl. "" ('()()~, - - - -• ••-.1 l -~., blOck (lta·-1V. Rickenbaker elec ou ... -,..,.., ..,,. .. U'1, e 1 ' w . trim t&bl, SIS. 1wlm atep, • .. -...... I '""-.; ~... .... llwy., Hunt Bch. jtlitar, Mise goodin. 16532 ,t~bles, dinPtte w/6 cha\rsll • 1 ~Hl!=·~M_...u...,...,1""'==-..,,= URGENTLY need JOO<! hOme "iimmmmm;;;;; bait tank. catrn erp11, prea ~lptt). Aakil'C' S tll. WANTED reliable young "'""'0 .... 1.s of misc. In the a ey MlNKcoat.fulllength.Must ,., 2 -_,. female • '69 TRIUMPH 250 6'6-02230<MM313 Somersrt Jn, 213159'1......,.,.,. behind 715 F\~·er St, CM. v ... ..,... C Ul w1ter, 1nlfter, pl'T winch man, neat appearant"' lnr Pvt parties only. sell $800 or beat otter. New housecal. Daughter allergic.,--•'-'-------+ More. Sacrifice $11,500. e '70 OTO i clean-up s;:al'dening work. ,.:.-~;___~~'---.,..--: RUM!\1AGE SALE -Beia cost $3500. Call anytime, Will pay wt fee for 1• Ph: 549-1114 Exctllent condition. (ll77GT) 455. Ram A.Ir. f--', Hant worker n ceded . j Pc dinette ~I. good Sigma Phi. 3124 Collqe St. S48-5981 alteration. 546-6326 4-15 BUR~1ESE kilten; CF' A• $495 •l'U 9S2-86l2 ronclilion, S29. 4 pc dinette fHale<:re!t Park). Saturdey ,C.:,:.,:C~~~-~--paper1, ll wtta, bo.x trained, 11' bott f't(uip~ w/4 cyi $2195 set. good condition, $20. 5 pc SHAMPCX> .l Sets 0 n 3 MIT • blk & whl • lirer lhot.I. 962.-1480 Gray marine tnr. prtbl Uw BILL YATES ~ A1'I" 4 A WKN!l8 YOUNG -II••• m .. 111 -TN. 9-4. Bargains galol'f!! Mondoyo Tuf'5d8)'.!i & ,_, ,_ ... , • "" .. u Spaniiih Oak dining room • s .. ,pe -.ome ..... na: '"' r D-s IS4 bait tank. Co a 1 t Gua"' '30 P'O'ftl> w/~ • nr~. oul for high pmmot1on ~alt>! ~<'!. likl" new $115. UF'F, PLAYER piano, 1ho1111mlfh Wedne!lday $3.50 by Lor\. k i 11en1 I week•, -• a~d Ii lie ttx:ea paid. VOLKSWAGEN Jmroac. 85% wm,i. MUlt jnboo, kSl'c"1'1""1 1"11 a r y 18&1 Harbor. CM. 548-9-1:>7 lbl. saw. Lota o1 tum I: 300 W. Coast Hwy. 642-0844 546-5242 4/1.6 DOG LOVERS Allo dock lpace aw.ii In ~ V•lle Read Hll. $390. Ph: 494-~ Sl /\1' . a or n en •1e\v misc. 2341 Azure Santa Ana. TONE f , • Ha ·-n-'boa .... ~•1" .. 7" HUTCl-1 .~ servf'r, llkf' llf'W up or Ml.mm r. '" 2 Adorable blk Ii v .. ht cocker· Be1utlful ~rtnrer Spaniel ~ ~· ..... ~ "'° San Juan Capistrano T k nn r-.fofl. \\'c<l or F'ri, Si9. Black & v.·hite-modem 5 Hglll. 557•7939 to sell quick. Rtlax-a-Cimr. terrier mlX Jl\IP1, S wks, J1d1 needs Rood home Ii Jovln& 14' fIBE:RGLASS ltl-huU. 837-41Xl/4t3-4Ml/49t-2Xl rue S HJ 7!4/6-IS.9647. ask for Stevt. pc. dinelte !lf'f, $49. 5 Pc. GARAGE SALE: Apt siLe Below ·~ J>l'i<.'e. Li~ new, laving home lncd yard. catt. 2(1 JnOI old spayed ff.. Safe, roomy, fa1t, can'1l_:~~~~~:!!:::~-l~MUWsSTiT".s.i;iiu'":•1i10i'Ca,,;;::vy;;"i;..,::I YACHT SALES~1AN. Exp'rt Spanish bedroom set, like refrig, Furn & Misc, 2165 Call 646;0494 or 546-6464 SJ9..3T.li, IJS-.4493 4-15 male, Obfdience tra.inin&:. •ink. F'rom $515. s... Witch Suburltt.n c:arry...n, ,.OOll in fJf'w & used boelll. power nrw $99. urF. 1885 Harbor. Raleigh St., C.M. e ~Bay Oub reg. LOVABLE Sl,i year old Ger. AKC reg. S48-1U6 Afarlne. *4 s . Grand, S.A. mi. 9 pu .. A1J Xlfb, 3IO & sail. Submit re~umc to CM ""9457 • 646-0035 * ..... h "'~ I I u. -~.. Fri • a vt 11 ... 1m· ••• M-l • .,...,.-memll'Cns 1, .,.......... n c Shep., JOO<! with children. WELSH r•nhJCAN CORGI """"""""'· • ,..,,..._ -• • --·-P.O. Box 4314, tn•ine SPR NG Cl · •-c I ft'Vi ~ Se.l...SU R • ~ GIRL'S antique provin<:ial I ean1ng: .D0.11.11\ll, trana. H:. • papen, aood home only, ~11Je, 9 mo, AKC. Sirtd by n ~....... '61 CJilEVY'·2 fM. ll'C.... bdrm .set $160. King bdrm mag. clothes, dishes, miac. * PATIOO\iER. * 539--1294 tfttt S pm. 4116 Champ. fhebkn. Gentle '-40· WILBO &ael cniiler. van. Dual whNl.t, t CJL 11~ .. ] se1111. Frehl~ pro~~ ~ ,_1~ch· -, Court Aw, NBll' $7i or otff.'r * 5'84494 TR l·BRANQ{ Eycalyptua lovlnt w/ehldtn .. ~I he !:~•kd, r1&Jley, nd1dloh, bal6t $l~. ~T-111.1. V toug 1ron l!;""'I "'I' mai Mry T\\'lN d&y beds, n e 'fl trff, (kloitl llJre 1 ~ltl~ lttl• lo appreciate, 100. uan , S ttto, ftl y, • * 'SI J'Ol'd 'Rt.fdtfG, ~ '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; [ table. 4 chairs al. More. matrn:ws, $3jfpair: G.E. brush}, free for tM d1ulng 644-4288 bunks. OU.le Cat & I In 1 '63 SuluJd ft.cl 1192 Ken'MIOd Pl, C.M. C6li • 646-5154 GAS DRIVEN COAfPRES-apt·sise refri( $10. '7l-5&4L 496-9M5 4/16 SIL.KY ml.If; 3 toypoodlet, l boat. Good oond. $6000. W/dlrome fenders LIM! ~ SOFA bed k chair $35. 8' SOR on trailg, •1rain'J;.t BALBOA Bay Club t mo old black male blade, I &Uvtr, both male1. *1401 rww. UNd wry little. Sl.50.1,.:;,,;'-;;l';:ml:;.."11'"''°"1on~•-,,.,,o--~itiii ... _I IOO Antique• Spanish !IOI& It love 11e11t .l spray gun. mp ete. . membenhl~pri~ to sell. Cockapoo. Good family pet All AKCI fte-01'2 333 E. ~~T fl Newport! mooi'\nr. Ste at 1.146 Ch&rleaton, C.M. good, !WI' bnbt. .,_. ar IT._R_U_C_K_l_oa_d_o_(_""1_' -ern-Oe'a":k', I $811. 2 Sofa. In good cond i-. 67J.l9'T 66-0tOl .tter 6 pm. Io v e 1 c h 11 d re n . 17th St. CM. ... .. , ut 1 ' fbrtla tllh A '69 YAMAHA 250 Sctt.mbler hd9 Mir VW. ST..- bf'aut china ca h 1n "11 , lion. $59 each. UFF, 1885 SOUTii Bend melAI cutlifll "i(ii/S"'St.m;T.:O.~~; [ ;-~~1003~--.,.,----co~<l'.!;15 DACHSHUND pup AK C, sJd bot.I. 100 hp 0 /8 , Low mlleQ'e -Excellent ·es El Cullinn ~ "•-,·-.. !obi••. hookn!M!ll, 1 ,:'.::'"';;bo=.r,~C:;M,;.. -;5'8-c':-:945:::''::7:-;;;; lathe, 8'' slinr. 36" bfod, SIGNS: Store fro n I 1 .l FREE L' --''"'--· .._ • mlnlL male l f•-alt, bunka, bail tank, trlt, convt cond. $495. ~ _ 1680 ,._,,. ...__ 111• ta~I '"" •·' 1: mill "-h l ..-.... _ wlndow1, boalll, lnlckl, For ro •""" "'"''"'• m-in"' ... ..._ fl•vi. "' t~• ..... 1 c M ........,, "~ ,..... t. hanging-lrark-d s ll ad PB, :l Ches~ of dniwers, $2'2 preSl!I, .,.,nc "' ,,....,,' eAtimale calJ: 962-38!'7. wt.I ff'm, Chihuahua P\IP, 4 11J>ll. Wire or &mo&th coat. .ovv· .......... ...,.,...._,.,, ',.at n, · · M6-lt18 /lf'i~ey 11o·1cker ('LrCA 18.W, f'ach. (1) 6 drawer dresser $325. &Tr ll21 &fl S.pm, mol, nf!edl kw\nJ home fned 63J...4013 U17 32• Ch ff I Corl,,. 'TO SaV&&;t 251).r:yt kit, 1:/1& diffi •i! I • '' niarblt' top dress.er & table, $25. 38" 2 dnt.Wt'f' dl'!llai, $29 Mlse9llan.ou1 111 BlCYCLES, all types. Stine· )'al"d. &l&-"l'Z 4-LS e CUTE PUPPJES e thlan-twln senw, f u 11 Y sprocket, maeura le_.en, !:nt froaN rJ."'~"'" 1~ P;isadC'na Ave., Tustin, e1ch. UFF', l8Sj Harbor. • ea•~SWICK POOL ray1, 3 Sp, 10 Sp, Rf11. fOVABLE bl.It ' b med $S l UP ~ulpped, ready to IO· lea than 5llO ml. Many Mwi ..U ~ -·· ntw. Cahf. 01. 548--94jl ' u•• 334 Del Mar, CM 642-l.212 t.-·•e bord~r "~Ille A: M2""'818 * SM-3885 !W&-2m utraa:. $6Q'.I, Ew1 543-2329 , · t;H~. • 1 ,;:::::;,,..-.,,.-.,,,-,""°:--:-~: I ;:;';;,..;,C.,=:::-,=;-::::7':::; I TABLE, tlate bottom. Good ,._. """ -. ..,..R 62 F.rd Ec•fll•I J Magntfk"C'nl old Ch 1n<:11 e 8' SOFA, newr u!led, quilted cond, w/cuea, balla It Ml1e.llaMOV1 , nlbc. Houat pet, love1 e CHIHUAHUA PtJPPfES -""'"" 1'8FISHER, tlylnr "9 YAMAHA m att'Ht Ille •tfll S\YORD. · Carved woo d floral. K"Otchruarded, $125. rack. s:m 644--0l!Ol Wanted 120 chlldren. 893-2'61 4/16 g wka Old. purebttd $'15, brld&f; dull contrell, 1/1 9d'Ul'lbltr. Sus* cond. $DI. t1tlJ * -~ . 11eabbard tm~ W'ilh Matd'ltna love.eat $7~. LO:=Y ••i~no ... ._ 982-4792 ' · ndlo, twin ba.lt tanb. Xlnt Call !614993. AUt. l.Mtl11f1 "JR j ·-II ,,_ ...... ......... s EE Bun G Juke bol UOSPITAL bed, •I e c Ir I c Yf,.1.o .... ""' • w ~ =oo Ph· I0-4904 ~ 8"" • an unutrua Y """ =-=-=.,,·===---1 dellcned for home use. t(ftCf Rt bit "'°°: ~. ~rt Mir I: JRlSH Setter, AKC, fttn. s' ' ' • '18 TIUUMPH 500 iiftSE-; ntw '1J.·P1=:.a..: rolleetor'• piece $300. OONTEMPORARY qu•e n Play, -45 rpm'1, ~ lncl1 mo Cali =15, Jonrhatr. 54MM2' 4n~ mo. Moved In apt. Nff'da ~s&:c °'11Mr, Sound * n.:itn:cr COND * mo. <36 mo.) .,•1w ;' =E tables: Tftstlt =~~· ~t = ::i:. 100 Old "&oodles''.· &U-6016 CASR h fllrnlture, ap. BLACK fem& .. rockapoo, 5 yard. $100. 664722 ~~~I e~t:':'~ • :n'~4.iELL • RENT a ntw '71 ~nt! s4 telll'-lop table &: spin! MHT& POOL TABLE It Ab ~••-pllances, !ooh, miac item.a. mow, ~n. child ./ BOxtR PUPPIES AKC pb· ~12 aft 1·30 wkd,)'a -* dQ' and .4C' rall•. l'\at • , -XIV -----~-~~I Cutom buUI date, M"~ -~n 9 to 5i. 642-1015 aller(W:. 968-3549 4115 10 Wkl, Male, Brindle &. 1~' .,_,WI~ ,:... ..... -•n 'Honda 350 Scrambler-llt!Je ldet tn )'OUt lJlt. lea~ tabl~. .,.,,Ji.• • 8' Licht Seip CUrved So&f. ... , '"'"" • ,,_ """ "" -~ Pf'riod. Beautiful Mod. net! m 2 Twin beds UO e&. liiitotvi•pptttlaii;;n,;"r,·;r-'{'OtiN'T'itV IM:.::;•::•;:l•::•::.l,::ln:;atnmMnt:;:;:;:::::;:;•:.:m= rDlALE cat 6 wHka h11brk. Fawn. &1t-2949 pl\11 4 H1t motor tero total Low ml. Jl'OO. Call 54M2S7 THIODO•I offer. 548-t6.Xi bH•·n 3 ... j mater A a>ll IP"'CI ST.SO. IRVINE COASI' COUNTRY 11"1,)' I wtit •tr IP Ped Tiny toy peodlft, AKC -·~'fie . da)'I; &1;5..42SiS evn. •Olflfl ,ORD Appllanc•s I02 &73--07'3.1 CLUB memtitnhlp fOr l&1*. LUDWIG drum 1 e: t . 969-3113 aft 2 4/lS I wll11. Vtty rtatOnable ll' PL£ASUi(E boat, 4IOh • •ii BSA Marie IV ~ttlre.. -KAJ\9Jft BLVD. i\IAYTAG Wuher a G.F.. ~r. ln Xlnt c.ond. $100 1''!>r Both. 646-3307 REFRIGERATOR Exttlltnl coMlhon. $j(). Call ~7"'873 C.M. COLDSPOT R1tfl1c'. Croaa· !Op freeier. Gd (Ond, $\i, ~ 1-IOOVEft portablf' w A 1 h mil-Chine. lllrt new fitl. t'Oll SJ~. 341 Naw11 Rd., CM. Pvt pty. '73-<l9!ll Complete. Fklot tom, 2 DAJUJN'G blaock cockt-poo 642-4813 • 53+-38&\ E·"'·-...o-r._ ohlft __ P ~or offtr. Exeept. de&n. cf>stA ut:sA t04nl APT of f\lm. Tncl. Riviera•-~"-"--~----< Zll~n cymt.lt. All xlnt ..., ......, -·•-..... 41 ... ""22 " .. .,.,,.,.. ~""· , .. .,,,y, • -w -"·-Call ...... -~ a couch, twin beds, tables, N.B. Tennil Cub family Dttu 6C-SS7f r.i,...,,, "-• ..., _.. .. , POODLE PllPl-AXC, bl&ek. 10J1 w/trlr. $950. S-OUT. ·611 nu.in. .,,_,,,v Aut• Mf'Yloi, Parfi 'HI chain, ~9568 memberab.lp. MUit JJJJao.j~~,;;;:;;:;;..· :.;,;::.:.;,...;:-lfter 5· 4/ll 10 wU. 1 malt, 1 tamalt. iMfi fl.mt' Ch rt' flOI 'G Yamaha 90cc a.. 'ti Rondt BARSTOOLS 30.. amu 1 ~. -······· ACOUSTIC 2'0 AMP LG rr-Y and wtit allft"td cat. Must .ell. SM"'· S4t.<1344. , • r .sL 3M. SACllfllCl(I bACk-fUllY uphohitted, olive m=v"'1N"'£:-:co=o=ASI:-::cowm=="'y= 1 STOO 6'13-83TD ma.le 193-285'1 4115 ARC 6T. sf RN ARD male 32' TwlnlCl\w Clu1a, Ml)' Call ~ Lik.t> new • Enaltlt Mu• IJ'ftll. &t&-160$ c Lu 8 M"t"M BER.SJllP. Office FurntfuN/ 4 Pupp!Q MU Schnaimr. pup •• wlu. ~·d. Ftahlnc or 01.ai. iJ'io H6NOA CL l!).. Vtry ~rute tit.~ e 'J'WtN BEDS, MA'M'REs.5 f'lS.-3075 Equip. 124 $.U ' 411.5 Qll. *** 557-Tia ttw. Alan 'M TwiftK'NW iood cond. Mi.wt NU f))-ca..,Jt; tnf, ...._.... Hlllnt I ==~~---~ -""--"------n<Er. ch I c •• n ht YoO~"h'J"" = ~· 0..0.. xtnt ...... 5<1-241' ...... u. $S25. ~ -"· ..... $IOO .. wll1 •SPRINGS, $20 EAOL SEXTANT Micromtta Navy DRAFi'ING turn., ltpl filH. &ci..'1& • ,,;6 AKC ~.'::' 18~,_, M~ lffts Stll '°' • 'iihDAKA DIJ\T BIJCE ~ .. u •pUti•b'. •~11 •646-5633• MIJit 11. Haclr. Wak:h. PH: copy maeh. JBM type"Titer, ""-•» "~· · ' Ntw tnclJW sin bta:t Hi·rlu Manltr:lld ,_ Mi;ar • MUST Mai flee my w.IYft 645-3309 ate I ste.no desk. &U-133S or curt I wk ~d pupple1 lb TI:JlMS! 1 * m.fm • 1t70 HOIJI: C .AT 6fter li)..u8c ot 313 $$5. Micodon aQ pkhp -ata .t Jove.eat, like ntw! WASHER, XlnC Conti, I&. 494-8893 a"JCld hDrnu. "2-48l8 4flli • PtrilEBRED 8LACi LAB w/traller, ~aJ Shilp. C.all ;70•5 t L I tylttm 1-....... w .... J. Call m..6925 Kincu $pfullsh hdbrd $~ p A y r.t A STE R. C I\ t c k LIKE tb tndt!' Our pupptH. 1 wltJ nld. ~1340 or l!Wllt Utu11ll ni tint • tr\tptr tnt:lntt &So. k o»\4.. MS-3900 or 64S-1S19 proltclor. 1lmo•t new $~; Tradtr'• P•radt• (l(lfumn I• "* 541-1285 • OLYMPIC NeWJIOfl,,f'iN\"No. * 142-tlTI * Rel.I ~I A:Mr1I 0Ff1CE DESK 6 cha.ir In xlnl cond. sro. Cali UT-0.lll Daily PUot Wanl Adi b.IYI Victor addlna m-.chlnt $1DO. tor yool fi Unea, s oa.,. tor ~ tM ht• trutt T3f. Trt:r. NW, •t11. Xlnt e HONDA UO S.[. (ftrvet) barpinl pkft. Cell anyttme, 962--7562 '5. Ca.L today .•. 54)....1\871. ~U ttte old .tuft cond. f\200. tl!/m.M...e ~aft 6 Fl!r_,}leAt rlinlltal ) • • • 1 , DAit. Y Pl LOT ' ---I§! I ._ .... l§J I ........ l§J ---§!I .......... l§JI -S..Vleo, Pam "' Autos, Imported 970 Autos, l"'f'O'IM 9711 f70 Auto., lmpotted VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '63 VW SEDAN Autos, UMd 990 Auto., u..d 990 Autos, Used 1--'------ 2 °""" ._ .,... wtth KARMANN GHIA PORSCHE ...... ....,............ . CADILLAC CHRYSLER FORD VW wtth chrome Ne nutll al'li k1cka. AU lor $75 Finn. - * ENGINE STANOS m E1teti • 6t6-4644 VW pus seals for '68 or la.ter. Sett olf<>r. * • 968--1210 • t 1960 GHIA L4tl of mUn of ttanlpotta· tlon left. Specially priced Jaao quick ule. QDF'32S WOK • $499.00 CHICK IVERSON vw ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CUSTA MESA 19'5 PORSCHE S.C . RAclna &rmi with eltciric aumoof. Clean and recent· 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA ly overhauled. Ptj¢td to tell. 1200 with S,CXXI mL Grey with YCCS25 Hporty rtd interior. Truly ONLY $2 799 priced for quick aa.le. 1$. ' BQF CHICK IVERSON AT 51599•00 VW CHICK IVERSON 5'l9-30l1 Ext. 00 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. vw lASL 134J • • $699 CAD. '68 Sm. DE VILLE Chry. '69 New Yorker Harbou r V .W. FACTORY AIR C'ONDrJ'IONING Vinyl padcled top, plu.sh cloth 18111 BEAClf Bl.. 842-4435 : J:8ther ln!Pr., full power llUNTINOTON BEACll host of other deluxe =~~~~~~--I xtra... C995ACiA). 1955 VW. Small window, n<w $3222 brakes, headers & paint. ~·AC'IUR'l AlR CONDITIONING Dlx. 2-dr Hardtop Cpe. w/ vinyl top, lull powf'r, vinyl strato aeata. Ult wheel, au dlx. e"lta' incl, new wsw tires Ac jlllt m.ooe carerull)I driven local miles. <XVT097) '70 Ford L TO 4 Dr. Sdn. EXCEl.J..ENT '69 Oldt 442 ! Dr. H.T. ONE OWNER 14,000 Ml,LJ:S Beautiful SllYtt·Fox milt. In. , ish with Buriundy inlerior. Equipped with auto lra.n1, power brakes. powu win. do\\'S, air cond, If )'OU &re hard to please don't mW this fine Cllr. $2615. IZLJ1181 Johnson & Son, 2626 fi'.arbor Blvd .. COflta Mesa. j40..5630 1969 KARl'lANN Ghia convt • ==,,,COST=:.:::Ac.M~ESA:C.:-c-=I 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Very df'an. 11,000 oric ml '63 "C" coupe, lo ml'•, Fae 1970. HARBOR BLVD. 9&11 Auto.W""ted Nice Interior, n.ina «OQd. °"s>era Uon Sale $ 3 5 O • ~268 all 5PM SALE P.RICffi ONE OWNER 1"RADE 8l'auliful dark ivy metallic finish matcfilng landau roof. Ivy gold interk>r, equipped with auto trans, radio, heat- er, power 11teering. For quick aale, (YCN380J, $1500. Shows e)lcelJent care, JT> CQS. $3375. Johnson l Son, 26~ Harbor Blvd., Costa Me58 . M0-5630 PLYMOUTH $1950. 673-5668 air, AM/FM, Must aell, COSTA MESA VOLVO • '68 KARMANN s~ or olfu. 64~87 l-~,6~8,::.:VW.:,:,.,_...,S~E~D~A~N~-1 __________ I AUTMORIZEO OE•LEll ~lJeii Hardtop. Automatic, power '69 Roadrunner WE PAY TOP CASH '68 GALAXIE 500 GHIA·Llke new $1295. '61i Porache 91 2 . 5 -• pd _ , -... ... ... ..._ 2600 HARBOR BL., 67l-227l or 546-4~ Radlal1, Xlnt cond. Make .......... -1 COSTA MESA •. ....,..,,.~Ill.AC steeling. dlr. Air condjlion-2 Dr. 11.T. V8, auto., radio, I heater po.,.,·er steerini .& brakes'. low miles, factory: warranty available. Beauli-, IUI condi!)on. IYPT372) b-used can A: trucks, jw;I call IQ for tree esttmata GROTH CHEVROLET LAMBORGHINI * LAMBORGHINI * 400 GT 2+2. ReC-Blk inl A£k kr Sales Manqer ~ New, June '68. 182l.l Beach Blvd. 8.000 mi. Immac. SlijOO. Pvt Hwitlniton Beach Pty, Hntg Hrbr 1213) 8C1-tl81 KI 9-&31 _592_·_1°"~·--~~== WE PAY TOP DOLLAR MERCEDES BENZ FOR rop USED CARS U )'OUr car 11 extra claan, see ua lint. BAUER BUICK 23f E. 17th St. Costa Mesa MS. "1'M5 IMPORTS WANTED Orang. C'.oontie• TOP$ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYC/rA 18881 Beach Blvd. R. Beach. Pb, 847-8555 PRIV A TE party will buy real eqUity ln •n model Datsun or Ve1•. 714-6J9..601D WANT to buy '56·'59 Oran,e County's L:1 19est Selection N,•\v & Used Mercedes Bent Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & M;11n St. San a Ana 5 ·4114 '61 MERCEDES 220 s. 4 Door Sedan. Air. KFC 479 $875 Harbor American . t..it.-0261 • 1'6' HAR BOR COSTA MESA Mercedes Benz 23)5 in~ m-c door '60. Excdlent cond. Call 615--2422 condition. OrigtnaJ owner. Autos, Imported 970 $950. Dodd" 22lO Cliff °'" NB 646-1067 ALFA ROMEO '67 DUETTO '65 220 SE, AM/FM, radials. PIS. Sunroof, Disc brks, Bosch lamp&, $1900. ~165 MG Immaculate! 1 owner, fac-1 -,.--.-----...------- tory hanltop. CZXU98S) Full __...._......_-.. price S2395. SmaJt down. • THINI Will finance pvt ,,!)'. dlr. ''~G" Ca1J •rt 10 am 540-lUlD or 494-T;)(lli BMW "FRIEDLANDER" BMW'S NEW I. USED, all models, pe.rtl: and Bervlce. Oveneu Delivery. C. BOB AUTREY McrroRS 1860 Lone Beach Blvd. 213: 591.mt t2'• •eAOI OfWY. 1'1 893-7S6S • 537..QtU NEW·USEO.SERV. ~ offer or trade. 613-2271 Beige wi.th vinyl roof, e:idrac-540-9lOO Open Sunda,y tor exM.ull"ts. Many extras~ ~ THIHI • -·~ OUUft 2600 HARBOR BL.., ing. tWSS 4891 \Vill take C'OST A MESA trade or finance privatP Shup' (VSA.160) VOL.VO' S 1499 '69 EL DORADO :>ID-9100 Open &lnday parly. Ca 11 346-8136 or • ~~..Qll. TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW 71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH* 36 m01. Del. pa.y price. $2484.34i or cash p r l c e PJO:l.5.5 incl. Tax 4 Lie A.P.R. 014.54%. Serial No. 134347. •0n approved credit Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 BEACH BL. 847.11555 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 CORONA H. T. Loaded. Automatic, factory air cond. Full stereo. Owned Harbour V.W. mu BEACH BL. 84~ J-fUNTlNGTON BEACH LEASE A NEW '71..JYJ $51.89 Per. Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-C800/C93-45ll/ 499-2261 by little old lady from La-·1-----~--- g,na. IZD'TI02) FUil P''" '66 VW SEDAN $1799. Take small down. \Ylll "FRIEDLANDER" 1970 IMPERIAL LeBaron: * * '62 FORD convt·Arf, 1 OWNER Full po'o(.-e.r, FM Stereo, new Pi;/Pb. Xlnt roncl. S350. $1995 1J1tf laAa. IMW'f'. ») 893-7566 • 531.Ql24 NEW·USEO.SERV. Less Than 15,000 Miles tires. :ant roncl. ca 11 c55::7:._-<873~~C;o::·";:.·===-- Still In Warranty &l&-8824, 673-60.i.l MERCURY BAUER BUICK ~ $3093 Fl,..,;., "''°'· F"U '"'""' CONTINENTAL Interior, AM /FM stereo, PS, I ---------~ PS, pW, P. seats, air oond., Wt vt'hef'l. landau top, aut~ matic trunk &: door locks. (#9135) S59!Jj. '64 Black 4 Dr., full pwr, l!hr lt!lltli, good shape. $695 - Must sell. 557-8400 '70 Mere. Marquis Cpe. SHO\VROOl\I TYPE OF CAR 11 ,000 MILES Attractive n1edium Turquoisr mist finish with while in· 2'34 E. 17th St, I Costa f\1rsa 548-7765, 1971 VOLVO DEMO 7360 \Ve SpeciaJize In Overseaa Delivery e 1968 LINCOLN Immaculate. All extras power.' 67~3590 &. !crior & landau roof. Im· 4 Door SE'Q:an. (VIC 486) niaculate. P~mium equip· $69' .l>eGA Lewu 9 VOLVO "00 ""b'" Bl'd. .,,..... _,;::,=:.c:.:o:..:::R=v'-A-l-R--1 1970 Coupe 0. Ville LIKE NEW ONE OWNER TRADE '66 CORVAIR Attractive Byzantine gold Ul66 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 metallic finish with match. 2 OR H J ,61 VOLVO 1225 C _ d r . ing inlerior & black: landau • • • i\1echanic's car. Reliablr &: roar. f'u.lly luxury equipped. rugged. Asklng S 5 D 0.. Full power, air, am • fm ~7....().i31 stereo, tele-tilt Wheel plus much more. Only by seeing Autos, UHd Automatic, radio, heater. <SUA 233) $699 ped, auto trans. am-lm stcr-BILL YA TES eo radio, heater. poy.·er i;teering, power brakes. rac. VOLKSWAGEN air rond. Truly spotless & ~ Valle Road like ne"''· 4 near new ti.re~. San Juan Capistrano etc. See & ask lor demon-837-1800/493-4511/4!19-2'J61 stration, 916BEQ. S389.). '69 Sport Suburb1n ' Jobuson & Son. 2626 Harbor 9--pass ivgn, AIC, P/S, P/B,J' Blvd., Costa f\tesa. 5-ID-5630 New tires, Hi mi's but im· '63 Mercury Olmet Conv. 6 mac corxl, ~2095 firm.I cyl. 4 speed. New tires, top, 6Ta-7689 990 .& driving this beautiful car can you appreciate. JOOCQS. Johnson A: Son, 2626 Harbor BIVd., Costa Mesa. 540-5630 finance pvl pty. dlr. Call Irish green with luggagr 540-3100 or 494--rJOfi aft 10 rack. Sharp&: clean? !PED----------BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN carburetor, clutch, (!re~ure ..::.c:..:=~-----1 plate. Rebuilt engine and 'iO Cuda-383 magnum, auto tram, r&:h, wkle ova.la. trnns. $400. 549-1690 Extra lov.· mi. 545-1484 am. 130) BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF 1UYOTAS Jim Siemon• Imports 140 W. W•rner S•nte Ane Op.n Ev••. & Sun. 540-4125 $1871 l9T1 TOYOTA O:>ROLLA 2 DR. FAcnJRY EQUIPPED •9878 CHOICE OF 5 $999 Harbour V .W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUN'I'JNCITON BEACH 196B vw Di8tJTIOhd blue 'Aith black in· tePior. Mag Whe'el1 and ra- dial tires. XSPJt• Real buy. ONLY $1099.00 CHICK IVERSON e '64 Monza Hpd '69 Ford \Yagon 390, atr * 64.2-93TI * BUICK '69 Skylark Convertible. VS, auto., R&ff, power ateerlng, factory air, factory warranty, lmmacu· late. <ZLK444) $2795 1968 MERCURY Coklny Park e '65 BARRACUDA -6 cyl, San Juan Capistrano v.·~n -Immaculate. All 35,500 mi. $~or best offer 837-4800/493-4511/499·2261 extra.s &. JlO\.\'ET. 6Tr3590 518-4611. '63 Corvair Sypd.,, good '67 Cougar XR7 PONTIAC Cloa,. 5.16·8367 •It 5 FACTORY condition, 4 spd. Must i;ell! AIR CONDITIONING E-. &lz.<832 1969 MA!!'R'•AgCTorv4 DE'; sdn:" '70 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT F'ULLLEATHER INTERIOR '62 CORVAJR, 4-spd. • • "" Vinyi padded top, lutl pow-$200. Good transportation. ECONOMICAL dlo .I A -.. " H B •'7 890! Light ivy finish .,.,.ith gold in· C ~d. V8, air cond., po~r er, ra , c. n ..,,. puon-. . .,,, • · u AJM/ "' b (YJ<1'481} ..:.;;:::::..=.,,::::.:..~---terior. Em•ipn....i with auto. steering, ra Y group, .., uy. CORVETTE .,~ .,..u FM, wide ova~ with ma& $3999 trans., radio, heat<>r, pow- er steering, etc. Priced for wheels. (1Z7 BQI) 1%8 CORVETTE ENG 321, quick sale. <YCN380). $1550. $2999 • Cad. '69 Cpe. de Ville 32852 Valle Road ib ii clutch, Bell Housing Muncie Johnson &: Son, 26~ Harbor BILL YA TES e 4 epd. Compl•lo. Porfocl Bl,d., Co.ta MeM. 5-J-0.56311 VOLKSWAGEN condition '400. &tS-4687 " ••• L··.:· BAUER BUICK •. -.E~~~ MUSTANG 837•~1-••511;499.-1 U1A U.U\D -.. • .---...... ~ CORVETTE '61 Si Iv r r ......,.,... "'"'7"" -v f>t9.3001 Ext. m or 67 234 E. 17th St. 2600 HARBOR BL Faslba<'k. 4-spd. 3211330 ,.,..,_,.,-,.,.,.---,-,..,.,,.,...1 San Juan Capistrano vw TOYOTA mo HARBOR BLVD. Co•!A M•sa 543-776,; COSTA MESA " hp. A;" AM/FM, pw, '69 MUSTANG CONY. ' --=""="'..:v:='"::.'..:.R:::0"'=--1 COSTA MESA · J ,. '62 MG Roadster-New brakH 'l 1iJVl¥iFASJBA~[ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:S4().:9J:OO~-c.!O~P'::•~>t>:· :"":•~Y windows. X nt oond. Pvt OWNER T'nnsferred outsiM &. top. Good paint &: int. 01"'....;._H_.,_;,.,_-'''-c_._M.;.. _ .... _..,,_1 '67 YW fASJBACK 't -----... • pty. S2300. 17141 846-32'J3 Auto., Radio & Heater, Pow. C:OntinenlaJ limits. Mlllit Needl ~ work. S.150 ar TRIUMPH _. -p691ie.Sa1Jrze EX 1966 S.dan De Ville '62 Corve!te J2'7-4 sp. nu er Steerin~. Lie. XUF 358 Sell 1969 GTO Conv .• 400 cu. DATSUN '69 2000 ROADSTER trade forVW. 557-2924 Clementine with black inter· PRICED FOR QUICK SALE tin's, tape. Sharp l\1ust sell $1699 in, 4 spd. IMMACULATE. MGB ---------1 tor. ('l'CA176) Beautiful ebony black finish S79S best offer Trade for BILL YATES 5,1&.wl< ~~ Aft 6 pm or S spd. .U.. Owned "1 Uttlo old -t<a<her ltom La· --------suna Beach. Full price $1799 '68 MGB rdltr • Ydlow. Xlnt '67 Trw' mph GT 6 Cpe. $1299 "''"0m ""''" VS, '"10" R• with block landau -• 1.,.:"::."..:6444:.:...:.39:::3..:':::"...:'..:P..:.M::.. -I ··~· H, ~r.1tttring Ir. brake!, black leathttinterior, equip. '64 Corvette ln-365 hp. $1275 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON (ZN'S 159) Take older trade oond. Chrm wi:re whil. Must « AmaII down. Wlll finance I =',.-=",;·..:".:.650~·c'675-3279-"-"-'7-~­ pvt. pty. Aft lD am 540..ntlO MGB '68--Wlre whls, lugg or 0&--1506. rack, yiellow w/blk top, DOT DATSUN G,..., """'· S1650. m.os17· OPEN DAILY OPEL AND SUNDAYS :ta Eea..h Bi.do HIDlttrvton Buch aG-7781 or W.o4G --'70 Opel GT· $2500 CID 557-1983 a!ter 6 PORSCHE Britlah Racine Green, tuny factory air, vinyl rooL (66> peel with all the luxury fe11-or Bell! offer. Take VW in 32853 Valle Road '70 LeMans w/wo6d trlm, Equlwed. wi~ Wheel&. Full APR) tures. Full power, radio, 1..c""=de::...::64&-,:.:..,1="'9=...----I San Juan Capistrano full pwr, air, lug. rk. XJn'I Price $1595. Will take trade $3195 heater. Factory air oond., COUGAR 8374800/493-4511/499-2261 C('nd. $3400/oUer. CaU {TI4) etc. CS8Dl55J. J1615. John---~::'..:'..::'.:'.::...._.I ;of'>f.:ii'i~;i'~i:'oi;f';;,c_962_·_2_197_. ______ , or will finance Pvt. Pty. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 -'69 MUSTANG. 34,000 mi. - dlr. CdM 540-3100 or 494-T~ HUN'rING'JUN BEACH BAUER BUICK liOn &r Son, 2626 Harbor 1969 Coug•r 2 Dr. H. T. Air, R/H, Michelin tires. e '70 GTO • Blvd. Colt& Mesa. 540-5630 4.;; * 4 .....i a ft 10 am 1960 V.W. Conv. 234 E. 17th St. ,69 Cad, ·i1a ~. d v·ii PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Xlnt cone!. Blue w/ v.·hite ....... op<)OQ,"l"'-'71 SPITFIRES Cost M MS-7765 1 c \.Alllpt e 1 e, Attractive Bermuda 1rcen landtlu. $2395. 962-3029 • ..,,., .. Ocean blue, ti.aced tinders, a esa 24,00 mi's. Pvt owner. Full finish with while .interior & 1967 MUSfANG fastback . 646-4005 aft 4 & wknd1 NOW ON DISPLAY mag wheels. Great ll"Wtl· power &r. •Ir + AM/FM landau lop. ImmacuJare Vinyl top, 4-spd. Al\l /FM, PONTIAC '67 GTO, Hrdtp, Come ln tor • le1I drlv.1 mers fun. JLZ40'l BUICK '68 Le Sabrt: 4 Dr. stereo, vinyl root, leather 'throughout Equipped with air. t owner, xlnt oond. 4-spd, PIS, disc bra.Ms, FRITZ WARREN'S PRICED $599.QO hdtop. "Cream Puff." Air, Inter., lilt wheeJ, power auto tran.-;, radio, heater, Days532-4.isJ; eves6'73-l8816 $1100. Pvt pty, 968-1770 '71 DATSUN PICKUP SPORT CAR CENTER CHICK IVERSON pwr., etc. 'Vay below book door locks, Perfect cond. power steering, po~r brak-.66 MUsrANG 6 cyl stick, RAMBLER · ,.,.,.,...., .... ~=,....,-,.-no E. lit St. S..A. 547-0764 333-2lll7 or 615-3000 _64_>-_Zl_82....:.. ------es. Facto~ air cond., etc. ~1963 SCHE SC ".l "" ""w tires. ini:pection POR • • Open daJly 9-:t; closed SUnday YW * '68 RrYJERA-Air A: stereo, '69 EJ Dorado, full pwr_, air, 245CRQ. S2375. Johnson &: sticker. sna. tH6-0J13. Baha~_yelThl"'~ • Defie1 ~~-'iJTR1t.f~fPH TR-4. \Vire S49·303l·Ext. 66767 35,000 mi: 1tereo, f"~I. tape, nu tires. Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., C:,65;. ~.~fo.:.,c.1,::,g~F,:,c:,oc:.k::.::6~,y~l~J' I '67 RAMBLER WAGON Fully -•tp,_;r wilh 48" scripuuu. IS one ex ... "Q-'---'· $2789 *** 673-4389 30,000 mi"s. Balance of fact. Costa jl,1esa. 5-1IJ.:i630 .,. ~· '"-· PXW 9'2 w'""'""'• new top, new 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ----spd. $695. · camper and boot, extension lent uu u out. • brakes. Runs rood. Dark COSTA t.IESA CADILLAC warranty, S4T.:ll, ma.y tJ"ilM. FALCON Call 67~l04J Automatic, power steerlnz. bumper ti mirron. dlr. Call LOOK .. $2,399 ~-~~n.:.'$~94~5;,,.~M~..,,,.,~~--/-'i•~g'1Ywi'St1J~iff-Want 912 Porsche or s1000 -----------.-.65.::.:::,.:.1.::U.::STc.A::N.::'G<.·-,.--rad10, heater. {\VBJ 952> S4&87:>;" 494<;81L CHICK fYERSON VOLKSWAGEN ----·----1.':::'.:.'.::Wc:/•::"..:"":::..:"'~· '="""~827~ '62' ""'''"""'· N;,,, GOOD COND . 1700 $999 1969 DATSUN Sports Cbupe · VW Largest Selection '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full condition, bad engine. * 5-16-2JiS * 1600 series. Sl'F.D. Call 1---------11..oa&d with extras including OF LUXURIOUS power, $500. Even ina: Call 54~291' • BILL YATES .,.......1 di 7 pm S4"'303! Ext 66 " 67 '69 VW SEDAN 1"""" '"' ""'p;n •lrip. CADILLACS ,.._,,13 ,66 MUSTANG $750 VO(fCSWAGEN '67 DATSUN '""' mo HARBOR BLVD. ;,,.. Sha''" t055AFZl 1..::.:::..:C:::H:_EY_R_O_LE_T_ FORD Good "'"" * ...... 73 ·~'· V·'I• •--• ~~ rs COSTA MESA $1499 --------10.;;""•"m"sr"'A"'N"G.-;2;-;+-,2.-=,:-;;:,,, ~ M ~ ......, AS · --~,~6~6--=9~1~2~--· I Automatic transmission. Mid-in Orange County '67 Country SquiN! ex~llent p/b, a!r-cond. SltiOO. Call San Juan Capistrano 49'Hi867, 83.~lS night blue w!tll black inter-1963 thru 1970'• ,70 CHEVELLE SS condition 390 CJD f'ng. only 837-4;$X)/493-43l l/499-23n 19TO DATSUN 1600. Very ior. (ZBK61Tl 51,000 mi. PS/PB auto 5'1G-.Z:J8:o'-~~~=~- d<an. """ ol"" m"" "" Darl! c,..,, with Block'"'"· $1399 ~ibe~ I"" 'm ; " ; '". ' I ' -OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER 6#-5292, 837-844S. Jar, AM/FM, 4 Speed. •<i) 2 Door Hardtop. 396 cowl in-conditioninl!". 11·ldc tires, ---------! FIAT lNOS4Zl' ~a.I Nice? 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 CADILLAC jected engine. 4 speed, pow-1..:l::!ll00=.:55=·7:._.:::llc.ll:_ ___ --,6-6-0-L-0-S-,9-8-,--.,.. 1948 STUD-KER BILL YATES HUNTINGTON BEACH &UT~ OlAUll er steering, stereo, wide '69 ford Custom CI uh ~-!!ARBOR BL COML\lANDOR, 4-dr, 6 stick., LarCJ. Select'·on .. U\N •• ova.ls with mags. (987BJDI Wagon. V-S R/H. Facto,...., - - - - -VOLKSWAGEN COSTA MESA '"' Stored I! Years. 15,000 orig • - - - -I 18111 REACH BL 842-4~ $2799 air. Clran. Low miles, good 4 Door. rilr, fu\J power + mHe>. L1". New th ._ out. "THINK'' 32852 Valle Roa.d HifNTrNcroN BEACH Of VW Campers, 540·9100 Open Sunday BILL y A TES tires 642-na air. Like new. tSZ\\1241) Will S'6:XI or T-;:.dc. 645-4687 San Juan Capistrano Vans, Kombis, 1970 Sedan De vine-GOLD 19M Bron(' 0 A 11 !Ilk~ trade or finan. e pri- Dmfl. '63 p he S '68 VW SEDAN B & U eel 12.000 ONE OWNER MlLES VOLKSWAGEN •mas 211,000 ootuol mL vate ptu'ty. Call ">1&8736" 196~8.S,~~.~~~.R01~,~~ ' orsc uper uses, New s Only by seeing .. driving this 3283:J Valle Road $2200. 615--8910 eves. 494.fi8lt. 646-2211 or 968-t278 , Cpe, Bahama yellow wttb blk Automatic, radio, beater. Immediate Delivery beautiful like new trade in San Juan Capistrano ;o LTD Cntry Squire' wgn. '66 Olds c4'~2~,-,---P~/S I --=~::..:::..:::...:::: __ I '-lnterior, AMIFM. dlfo,ce (\VQD 882) CHICK IVERSON can you appreciate condl· &'17-41l!0/493-45ll/499-2261 4,000 mi. Like new. l\fany posi. ex rond. $109J Oller TEMPEST ''fRllCN 'NDER'' wbed.a. recent • •i I•• $999 VW lion. Exotic green, g'Old me-•54 Chevelle l\talibu SS 2-dr extras. S39i;:;. ~. aft 6 96S-0365 I.Ill.A PXW9a BIL y tall!~ finish with harmonfz. VS, auto, fully equipped. All The fastest dni.w in the '\rest '66 Olds 442, 4-l5PE'{'d. PIS. ll7SO llACM ILYD. $2399 L ATES 549-3031 Ext.(,$ ar 67 Ing 1ntc>r10r & la~au rool. original & above average .•. 11 Daily Pilot Ollll!illed posi. ex oond. SHl95 Ofter JM..,. ltl CHICK IVERSON VOLKSWAGEN 1'111 HARBOR BLVD. FUily """'" '''"'""' of $9ffi. Day• llJS.7111; E"' Ad. 642-5678 Mt 6. 96S.o.1S5 393-~ • 53"1-6824 COSTA MESA course. Plus am-fm stereo, 646--1:>33 NEW·USEO.SERV. VW 32852 Vane Road 1---'W=A=N.:_TE=D"---1 tele-111t wheel, air cond.,l,,66o,.;.-,~:,:=,,EV~Y~~.ndow~--rA;;;u;;to;;;';;' ;;;U;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;;-;;;;A;;;;ut;;o;;;1,;;;;U;;-;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;990,.;;;;A_;ui;t~o~1,~U;;•~odii;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;"°~ San Juan Capistrano 1 h <'-• '-" 'A1 v11.n, • - - - -I 5-i9-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 P u1 muc mot'l!. ""'<' this Rebll eng, New brakes. - - - - -!IJ7-4800/49J-45UJ499-2261 fR pay !OP dollll( for !'OW' one hefore you buy. $581J. Panelled & curtains $900 Tempest Station Wqon • cyl. 1961 . $250 • ;,(8-6534 • JAGUAR mo~:~~VD. '68 VW STATION WGN ~~A~EN~~'i!:'. '0"""'" •So". 2626 "'"''" 557-2924 • · I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii;iii l ~~~~'::111;~;;;~ I .._ "" Blvd., Costa Mesa. a.w.-5630 '68 O>evelko Stn wago,, All 1966 PORSCHE 911: BahamA ~ .. 9 -Ext 66 67 ~ -IXEV "571 "" .,,.,,.~ · · · .,,,,..,;ivv. • new tires, Xtra clean, $1500. r~~";,;,, 'b,::~ni!i·~,:."i $1599 ... VW-Aulomatk, '""""" CAO. '65 SEO. DE VILLE1-":: .. =.2::14:.:.7 ____ _ '67 Jaguar XKE 0"11er. Complete Servi~ ~~r:;·0::. ~~1 i;ell. ·51 OiEV: Auto. Runs Good. BRAND NEW 1970 ROAD RUNNER 2 +2. Aulomatic, radk>, Mat- er. chrome wire wheel!!, primrose with bl11ck lea!her int~rlor. IZQD344l $3195 BAUER BUICK 2l4 E. lTlh St O:iN Meu ~77m Onl1 10,000 mU... 4 ..,... tranu""..iWon. ndio, healer, "fl1re wheel.a, faclot)' war· ranty avallable. (mBSY) $4995 BAUER BUICK 2M r;. 1 Tth St 0.IA McM 548-1765 I Log 646-2-486 dyg, 548-8180 rACTORY Orig. cond. ~. ~7 '64 V\Y Van-New paint, AIR CONDITIONING pm. S350 l!YPll. Harbour V.W. .63 PORSCHE: Ntw silwr paint. blk int, ch"'~ whls, 2 ""w radiaJs, rcbll eng, to.Just Sell! ;2.000 642--2708 PCRSCHE 911-S., late 1969 fac. air, FM radio, all extras. Pert. cond. Pri. party, $7450. 11141 62.1-3962 '67 PORSCHE 912, Xtn1s. XJnt Cond. 1 Owner $MOO Ftnn. 541)....6247 '63 Po~ S. Xlnt cond, AM/FM. Mich. titts. All original &61 offrr 6(2.9017 • NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THrlOUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5 678 exchange engiflf'. Good Full power Incl. electric win-e '63 Chevy Impala 1B71l BEAOI BL, 84l-4435 oorxl. $nS. 536--Qi6a dow5 &. cleclric seat. Slgn11! Fae air, P/b. PIS. VII llUNTJNG'JUN BEACH '66 VW Van-Xlnl rond. New seeking radio. Sec to ap· VERY CLEAN * $600 pa.in!. Must sell, $995 or pl"t'cllate !TBY~""l * '~1890 * '62 VW Bug, f00<1 condition. offer. 673--03.'i-4 · ·>w ~ Clean. $550 or best offer. Ca n.. $999 FOR Sale 196.l Chevrolet conv. Gmd rond. 6'J3....4387 '68 VW mper ··vJ>-!Op, ., VW CAM tent. xtru, Xlnl cond, $2350. "" PER sr:>-5426. ib One owner &I~ '68 VW Bus.-SUndial ct1.mp('r. .Id) 613-4292 or 540-7878 CHRYSLER EK. cond. New motor. tenl ~ e.1.• C.1ean. $2500. Ca.II 644-8407 CAO!UAC 70 VW-Amer, mags. rad1ab. or 644--056 AUTHOAlztO OCAUI!. • ----.-. T• lapr, "'"OC>d v.·httl, shelf, ,.9 GD MECH 2600 HARBOR BL. ;n-Ul.Laz. lm""'' moo. 546-8.'47 ~oN"ri: BUS' CXlST.1 MESA • '6~ Chrysler Wagon '64 V\Y Camper "iUiout $-150 • ~~ S.to-9100 Open Sunch&y ~ngiTlf'. Recrn1 Pfii\ni, clean, ,.,. VW D..... 31000 I • Town it Coontry. F"ull pow.r, stef't"O ~71 --.... • ' m • Pvt !'TY '66 Cad 4 d n facto._ a!.r, roof rac~. •nlit . Good nd $1100 Mf..57~ . r. . ;J' ..... '66 VW clean, good lln!s. co ' · pwr, a.ir-cond. tRl'ldau top bench .wa1, etc, Warra.nty eng1"" n1n1 Rood. Onginal COMPLETE VW TIJNE·UP lmmac. Price low book. avllilable. ~ZD\'MO) ow'""· ~. 846-6437 113·95 67l.-i • $3595 '68 VW Bu~, A-1 oondllion. * &42-J625 * '69 Coupe DtVilll." $200). Call aflf'r 6 P~I. '68 VW Pop Top Camper w/ Full pov.~r. good cmd. - 0..'fler ~HJ29 tent & large Utt,. Xln1 673--2262 or 673-·.172.1 BAUER BUICK 23< E. '68 VW, Nu br11kt'5, chron1e 'A-ilf'els, 36M mlles $118.'i. • '1>-6>12 • corid. Low m!ICJ". 8.\l-2761. Red·Wht. '66 VW Bus i1100. • &M-1564 '66 CoujX' <1t Vlllr • full powrr, vinyl top. i\lui>I 1rll Costa tmmed. Pvtp~.~S84 20 To Choose from 1 00011: COUPE l l l VI, 1ulom1tlc, pow1r tt11rl119, tl11t11' ,1., .. ,.11.,.. l"1+rum1"t ,11111, "••"Y llutv •ll•P•*" 1ia11, h••"'f 1'1tt li11•11, r1i lo, F70 •l.f r1i111' whlf1 1 .... , fi111 , (""-· ra1i wh1•l1, Ill.Ml I-NOE 1)77511 ••• 0 THIS SECTION IS FILLED WITH COUPONS THAT \YILL SAVE YOU MANY $ $ $ $ · $ $ $ $ $ CHECK EACH COUPON CAREFULLY, THEN GET IUSY wnH YOUR SHEARS! YOU'LL SAVE A BUNDLE! DAl~Y PILOT I nvrMay. Aprll 11, 1'71 r , . TURN THESE PAG 5 ~YOU'LL CLIP AND SAVE • (Clip iust the coupon ••• for your convenience no coupon baclct upon another one.) .. ' . ' 2 IWl.Y PILOT Your 1541 Wnt Adams Costa Mesa. Call ... Telephoae 546-UJt (Next te E4w ... Cl.,...) 1t f I I '1 I t Th~, lptft 15, 1971 Beauty Supply Whole.ale IJ•utv Supply Cosmetics H•fr Goods Accessori" Wit Styftng ........ 1 •(!C.l!Jtl•J: I I ••. u ·~I~: 200/o J?ls~oLOy,w" ~ Y CHU' lealltJ Supply ON ANY WIG PURCHASE .• 1548 West Adams ExPlr• April 22·71 .• • Costa Mesa 546-5829 • ~--~-----~--~~~~---~~····~····~··················~····· ~~~~----~~~~----------·-··~···~···~~q~ll ··········: ~ STEER-'1-STEIN siAKSANiiicH '~c~o ;~ IN PANTRY SHOPPING CINTD 1170 leUr e C.... Mesa e 540-0573 flOlal FRIES-GARLIC BREAD 2 P.M.. s P.M. Only r. • S11D-'N·SmN-1170 IAKEl-C.M. 540-0573 ~ •' . ·----~··~--------------·· ·~······························· • • • • • • • • • «•Ill a•l ~I ·• • • • • • • • • ··; Anew~~.~~,:~.~!omp~ FREE ~ JI •nd set. Call for your appointment and bring • coupon. 0oe4 Tltrv May 15, 71 a 1091 Wer St., Costa Mesa 540..0341 f/Wi/ch re1~JlJ-WIGS SOLD & SEIYICED CO IFFURESif/ 1091 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA 540-0341 . ·--~. ~-------------------~·······························~~~ ATLANTIC MUSIC 445 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA S...., 12·5 Daily 12-t ......... «<•IIJ il•] ~I .......... : $6 OFF SONY DR·7A $6 OFF : STEREO HEADPHONES .... 14.tS Heoclphoan-Adjustable Foam Padde4 • Heed lcmcl & Ear .,ods for Private Ustenl114J Pleas.re .l. • C ..... A,nt 1'1 --• ~-------------------~·······················~··········~ DOUBLE PLEASURE! DOUBLE· VALUE! \ SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA ) MESA lltaJ' the Wiie!" fall, lower i.vel · · ·······«•Ill il•): I · · ··· · · · · · ·-: • FREE wu~:~r~;.~~~~R~~t:~ Com· i : mosn pipe, styled by Sheraton $10.00. ·• • • ~~------------------~·••t•••••·························· ••••••••• I ~ a 8 • • • • • 8 I.: FREE HEADPHONES ; • With the purchase of Sharp ·# MPX $ : rs...ti c:... .._ °"'", • 37 AM/FM stereo radio •••• Reci. 59'' 19 Bristol at ttae s. Dfecao Frwy., Costa Mesa : $100 Value. «S.•tli coost rtcao oatr> • ----~-----~-~~~~--~-~~ •......................••....... ~: loath Coast ?taza BR·AD'S TELEVISION ''Exclusive Harbor Area Zenith Dealer" 2816 2. Coast ~ighway Corona clel Mar 644 .a790 .z." ......... «•Iilil•)~I ·• ••.• • •••• ··~ 1971 ZENITH C~1LOR TELEVISION ~. VISIT US 25 $699 ~s:.':it.s CON SOLE ~ • • REG. $825 a ~-------------------~·································· HARBOR CENTER (BACK MALL) 2300 HARBOR BL VD., COST A MESA HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 545·1440 ......... 1. DAILY PILOT ~l .• • • • (WITH THIS COUrc>NI • ~---------------------••••••••1111•1a ·11••••••111W11•••~~ I ----------------------.···········~u~i• ··········~ HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • LADIES. MEN'S. CHILDREN'S • 2300 HARBOR AT WILSON COSTA MESA 545.9415 Birthstone Rings 38°/o Discount! : Pearls· Jade· Opals· Cameos· Rubys • • • Sapphires ·Emeralds· Many Oth•n • Op",. ... , T1111,.., lCOSTA MISA STOH ONLYJ : BUY NOW · SAVE (WITH COUPON) • M. 11 'tll t p.11t. • ...i ~~----------~--~-----~· ···········~·,··················~ ~--------~-~-~--------i·······~···~~~·~·-·······: ~~l!!~!~\l.lab . 20'' BREEZE BOX FAN $1166: Take your cool with you In any room. : HARBOR CENTER STORE ONLY Portable 20" fan. Sllm·llne styling with • HARBOR CENTER . 2300 HARBOR • safety grill front, in avocado 115 volts, YOU SAVE $5 • COSTA MESA -ON FRONT MALL • AC current. . .• Hours: Dilly 9:30-9:00 S.t. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 11 :00.S:OO • LIMIT ONI TO A CUSTOMll • ~---------------------····~····~·························· Winclsot HARBOR CENTEA • 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA ·ON FRONT MA LL I •••.• I I I ·«•l'J:l•l~I ·I I •• I ••• ·: • o Off DRESSES., • . • • • .. • • (WITH THIS COUrc>NJ 8 ~---------------------··································· ~-~-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~--~·· ~·•r~•··~~~••••••••••·~. CORONA del MAR, TIRE & TEXACO --- -- --- :::~i 4 TIRES 39s1 : WHITIW ALLS FOR : 3601 East Coast Highway-Corona del Mar 675-2266 • TUBEUSS PLUI TAX • TllAD HM1 • . ~ . ~-------~~~---~----~--·····••k•·~~······················ FIEE WHEEL BALANCE wnH COUPON .. "' 4 DAILY 1PILOT Thursday, Aprll 15, 1971 • .. ~ b. - .LUCILLE'S ol Corona del Mar . "WHERE SHOPPING IS FUN'' . .. . '.. . . " . , .... . ~ .. 3641 E. COAST HIGHWAY • CORONA DEL MAR 675-1030 • • ~----------~~--------~~································· LA MODE FABRICS 18582 Beach Blvd. • TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER • HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-1200 • • • • • • ·-· • «•ID:l•l:I • ········•it: KmLECLOTH $1 79 ~ PLAIN & PRINTS • YD. : • RecJulcw Price S 1. 98 ·: ~----~---------------~·································· I! • • Ir• • • • fit l!l ~· l ~ ,. • • • • • • II I! • ~: ~Vooh,,. 1964 THROUGH 1969 UNCIRCU!-ATED .. &oadt r-. 11aza co~!!G!!TS •2~!..~ ts-tit C... ,._ o.lr) • FOi THI COWCTOI floe$ C... "-o.ryl • ~------~--·-~-~-~.~-o~-•r.~.~~-M·-------=·········~··••••••L•••••l•••••••I• ------~--~---~~-~----~.·······~···~~a~·~•··········: ABC COLOR l:E[EVISION CQL!~~T~NNA Ho::M:E 5$7CIA'L 5 ~ 101MllLY ... THI AIC STOii f INSTALLED CALL ~ • OR u--.tt-E POLICY H4P. -SU + PAm • 9021 Atlanta at ~ 1 YEAR SERVIC OR BRING IT IN FOR • • WMi A-r c.a.r C....le FREE ESTIMATE • HwntiftgtOn Beach 968-3329 • ·~ n. tWa c..,o. . ~-----------~--~------·· ·································~ -------~~~~~~---~----~.~·······~···~~~···-·······: BLANKINSHIP . 3 COLOR SHAG : FLOORS FULLY INSTALLED s4 9 9 .. •• OVER FOAM PADDING 2931 Bristol St., Costa Mesa : RE&. $7.9S YD. e . ~t ·: ~--~---5~~-·.7--26·2--------~--····~····························· ......... «•l'J:l•HI .......... : '12-95 : m f)A WIG and allied BEAUTY SALON 250 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Mia Traveler Wigs HG. S2US-WITH COUPON • IN HILLGREN SQUARE • Ma11·1es Voyager w·ICJS S4 495 :. Phon• $48.-3446 D•lly 'til 5:30, Thurs., Fri. 'tit I I BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE • .... S2US-WITH COUPON • .. ~---------------------··············,··················· ~-----------------~--~t· ·······:~q~~···········~ ~(jlt '6~ Our varied menu includes seafood, ~~i.. $250 : ~ 7 chicken and salads as well as our r..-"'".._ .,...._ ., ...., If ... ~ 1amous USDA Choice StHk1, sand-o.. et "' ...., ,.,.._ ...._ ,_._..., • • ,,, ............ ~ .. ,....ftW,......... , .. . • MR. STEAK • wiches and a chil dren's menu, too. ~--c...... "'"-...., ... cr1tp ,-.. .,... ......_ • lM. SJ.tt-oUI IPICIAL 2 P.M ... I P.M. WllH COUPON ONLY • 11 em to 9 pm · 7 d•ys 2267 FaiMew load at Wilson-548-0361 II 2267 FAIRVIEW RD. AT WILSON 5410368 • ~---------~---~-------~=········~···••••••••••••MM•••••••• ' ' •• • • .t '\.. . SOUTH ·srAS TROPICAL FISH 211 W. WILSON IOU ATLANTA c.... MIN. Cdf. """' ............ Catlf. 141-Jffl ..... ,25 u' • Al sa.. ........ UM SW.p Wonnt , ... Fhllmcl S.pples , • • • • • . . , • ~. Aqtll.J.~, l9n , •• , , • • . ~AJLY PllOT S soum • ~ V•ID.i•l: •~c»1c:Ai. ·i::sk , ·:: FREE GOIDFISH! : : 69 ~=·· WITH THIS C:OWON $1.20 Y .. : I' Goldfim • Bowl • Cllered Imel-.fell · Lin Plant • 211 W. WtllOll 9025 Atta.to • • Costa ...... Ccllf., 541-7961 ........... leech, CalJf., 9'8.0125 • ~---------------------·································~ Chuck's ................... ................ ~ ,...,..._,,Acc••rlel · AMPe•-wlcleT ........ ,...... . ..... IOWLJN(i, llU.IAIDS AND TIOPHllS "Enrythfng for your Bowling end Billierds nHds" 540-7303 2750 ..... IW. Cllucll Mce.w. COIN M-. Celf. : • • • • .... • • ·H•l!l:Z:•l:I .... .:c;~ .. ·: :.O~ 5200°° DISCOU 95• ~ Reg. $595.00 lnmswick "WI• Iii • Matched and ~ter'M % Inch thick alate Brans· _. • wick cloth and cush1om -1Dcludes baUa. t:rlan&I~. cues • and chalk. • 1!1 Clld's 1ow19t. .._. ~ Trop•l11, 2750 HarW lhcl., C. M. 540-7301 • ~---------------------································~· FAMOUS for GREAT BEEFIURGERS Now Senl1MJ lrealtfast CHOW BELL =·:-st!!da.rty l Pel\c1lt•s 2 E9ga 2576 NEWPORT ILVD. COSTA MESA-548-3172 Choice: HamJ "~-;, lecon, Seus•g• • • • • • • .. • • • 1<•111 :l•l ~I • ·········I!_~ DELICIOUS ---- - - -• !~AS!.!~~ ~!!WICH 4 9c ~ CHOW BELL RESTAURANT : • H7' NEWPOIT aYD., COSTA MESA 548-3172 '• • With Cit!. IA lfhcthe ttU ~I 21. 71 • ~------------------~--·································· $1.10 (Dia&onalJ7 acroll from Oran1e County Fairgrounds) FltESH BSH • LOISTEI • cu• . OYSTERS Custom Smoldno Cann Inf Smolced Fish 2420 Newport Blvd. -Ph. W.1058 •. • •·• • • • • • • • • ((1IIJ:Z:•l:I • • • • • • • • • ·: · Hidden Valley Rach Dressing Mix : For Salads, Baked Potatoes, Me.ts, VegeteblH, Send-5 9c • wlches, Twin Peck -Mekn 2 Querta - R ... 7Sc • • PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD iwt z,., ,..,.. : ~ 2620 Nepwort Blvd. Costa Mesa Ca. -645-1058 • ~--------------------~················~··············~~ ioalll feast ?t1za ~ 4 ,J L COSTA MESA 540-4760 :· ......... fi•Illil•l:I ........... :· ;;.:;YED 10<>/o .~ : ANNOUNCEMENTS OFF : • • ... llece., ~· a "*'"' If May) • • ~-----~~~~~------·----~·······················~··········· ~----~-~~~--~--~--~---:· ·········~~:·····~·····:· "your direct line to Beauty'' ANTHONY -PAT -: ANNMARIE -CHRIS -VICKY 1170 B BAKER at Fainiel, -tesb Mesa 546-3361 ~ ~~£~ ~ ~~~!, ~ ·: GLAMOUR HA YIN ~, .,,,_. ,._ ...... "'Y" : • 1171 I BAKER -at PalNlew, Costa Mew 546-3361 • .. ______________________ .................................. . ~----~---~····-----,------·······~~····1~1~:1·~-····~··· •· April 15-16--17 ....... ~ •-•• _. April 15-16-17 • . n..r.-frl .• Sat. . · · ' ~.-FrL .. Sat. : SHEER SEAMWS STRETCH • HUNTINGTON BUCH STORI ONLY · . ~ e111Y HOSE 2 FOR aa-~ • · (With This Coupon) Min. 2 prs. per customer ·• ~~~~----~~~~~-~~~~~~~~····~······························ - 8 DAILY PILOT Thunday, Aprll 15, 1971 ,,.. HiN·o ••• «•IQt•n•1i2. iEEF: '-'UARTER ,~~:~ USDA PRIME : T uo.17• 325 LBS ~ ~~:~~ 79¢l: ~f:~~ 69¢LB. ~ • DELIVERED DELIVERED • DEANS PRIME MEATS WI HAVE ONLY USDA PllME IEEF AGED 30 DAYS Ir CUT TO ORO~R 1548-36321 205 61st ST. & COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH ~--------~------------~~································~ KIRKPATRICKS OVER 25 YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA I SALES & SERVICE I 644-7650 2760 EAST COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR ••••••••• ((•11] ;l•]: •••••••••• ": non· ·. Iii• : · 18'' COLOR T.V. $30995 .·:· STOP IN FOR FREI GIFT WITH • COUPON ONLY : 'LIMITED QUANTITIES REG. 3 .. 9.95 : ·----------------------· • • 8 a a • a • • a • • a • • • • a • • a a • • a a I. a a • 8 • ABC COLOR ZENITH STEREO T. v •SPECIAL~ 9021 ATLANTA AT MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON HACH 9'8.-3329 . i.., ......... «•Ill :Z•] ~ ...... ;, ...... : ZENITH 5 FEET OF • STEREO CONSOLE ZENITH STEREO In • : ~5~~r~~~i $299 b~:~;~~NEAN$FURNITURE : • BEAUTIFUL STEREO AM-FM 39 9 • • SOUND RADIO TURNTABLE • • .... :C:~"'C:.-i REG. $389 TAPE READY • ~---------------------~··························~·····~~ ·HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO - SALES -INSTRUCTION -RENTALS REPAIR 2854 !. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAil 644-8930 :. ra •••••ii•••• «® :Z•J-:1 •I•••.•'••••: • HAMMOND NEW HAMMOND • SPINn ORGANS : ORGAN Reg. 2225.00 & 1725.00 • : ~r~ !.~~ ~~"~~~KH 5995 SA•vu•ttE•" L" LI• s$500en : • :''::~~,:,~~Tl c:J~N • ~ WITH COU'°N ONLY OVEll • ~---------------·-------················~··············~~ ~---------------------~~·······~ .. ~~Q~:·~~-·~·····: WELSH'S HEAL TH FOOD Impact . • 263 FOREST AVE.· LAGUNA Food Supplement VIJ AMIN-( : THE SUPPLEMENT • • ~~~~ ~P~ND;H. 599 I ACEOLA 4so • BUILDERS. 180 REG. 500 TABLETS REG. •• • TABLETS 7 99 100 CC· 25 810. 494-3582 • . 2/6.25 • ~---------------------~····~····~~··················~····· • HIDE-A-BEDS • CORNER UNITS • MATTRESSES • BEDDING ~ SLEEPLAND 9uality at Prices You Can Sleep On Simmons • Sealy • Kroehler • Stephen Black Othen 17881 BEACH BOULEVARD HUN11NGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92647 147-1345 ••••••••• • ••••••••••• Sleeper-Sofa or $15 00 :. Co G OFF •• ~--A rner roup •. CHOOSI HOM ON ANY SLllPll _. SIMMONS-SIALY OR CORNH UNIT • • STEPHEN ILACI OF 100+ OH DISPLAY • '!' . ICROEHLH-MANY OTHERS 17N1 leocll lt.d., H. I •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I u u u u((1DJ:Z1J:1• • • • • u • .. ~:: s1lo~1! .~~~~ Kl!ORTH $15 ~~ ~ Size Mallaeu Set uv1 s11 oN TWIN • • Choose ftrom Simmons, Sealy 01 FULL s1u • • And Others 11111 ..... 1t¥4., H. 1. • • • ~----------~-~·--------·····•••k••··················~····· WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH M-.-M. t .. t ; w. t-6; s.. 11 -. • I ir;. , .. f f l ... fr;. I I, W ~. A,wit 1', 1971 ~ 'I ' DAILY PJlOT t •• ~·-~.~ !! • ~ fi!IUiUI-._. ·-· ..... ~: KEYS MADE 25'~ cs:t ~ LUUT I PD CUSTOMU COUPON M>0D 1Yfllll4·1S THIU 4·21 • • · RION HARDWARE : ""'" : WESTCLIFF faLAZA 17th & IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH • ·-----------------------· ...................... " .......... .. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRVINI NEWPORT BEACH • • • • • . • • • l<•lll:l•],~· • ••.••••..• : OLD FASHIONED· REG. SSc • "CRACKERS IR .................. FREE : • • • WITH PUICHASI Of CHUSI IAU 01 LOe AT IMULAI PllCI OP $1 .H HICKORY FARMS '• • WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & UlVINE NEWPORT BEACH • ~--·------------------~····················~···~········· ......... «•l'l~·l:• ·· ... ii •••• ··: wmcuff oM•• ~~~~~Ig~ci~:~~ $ 399 ~ 17th & IRYINE • SAY-ON DRUG STORES • l~~~~D;R~U~G~S;T~O~R:E~S~N;~~OR~T~B;~~~~~~~-· WESTCLIFFP~1nh&IR~NENEW~RTBEACH •·' ~·····················-·········~· • • .... · · .. · · «•lllil•l~I .. .!~.:.· .... ·: LiDiiS,cLC~PRIS 6 9< ~ : MEN'S SLACKS IEG. "-• • MONTGOMERY CLEANERS • MONTGOMERY, c::y& ~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH • WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRVINE NEW~RT BEACH • ·------------~----------· ··········~·····················~­~---------------------~i·······~···~~:· ~~-·······: Greg's Fabric Boutique 253 OFF FABRIC • 3402 VIA LIDO (ACROSS FROM RICHARD'S) ON ALL : 67J.n13 • llGULAl SJ,00 YD. TO Slt.00 YD. Hour: Mon. thru ~t. 9:30. 5:30 SATURDAY. SUNDAY-ArlJL 11. 11 ONLY • 0 WITH THIJ COUP'Oft • PEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. • 5 P.M. GREG'S FABRIC BOUTl9UE ,• IANUMHICAH e MASTll CHAIOI • l40J Vie I.We, N..,,... .._. c..,. ~d • .. ----------------------· • I • • • I • • 8 .• • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • 8 • • • 8 • • •• l\n~e'ft FASHION ISLAND ONLY NEWPORT CENTER ••••••••• DECOU TOlt STYLE WALL PLAQUES • •••••••••• • 1'' ANO • • . Choo1• your own "Hang-Ups." e Slog•n• • Comic•I 9 • e Apropo. Many 1itel to choo1e from. 3' • • Ii Ii • PINNIYS, Puhlon l1lan4, Newport Center • • -u,,... ~ .. -• ·----------------------· • I • 8 8 • • 8 • • • • I • 8 • • • • • • • •• • • • • 8 • • • • 2616 N.wport lo....._..• th P•ta.le ..... 67J.t711 '7M2t1 671·1711 I.• ir~ • • • fi•l!l~·l:•·. ·.~:_m,,11 • n:. LAIGE 10' • ICEBERG LETTUCE IA. : UMIT4-WITH THIS COUPON • : NIWPORT PRODUCE : V. • 2616 N•wport Btvd. (on the P•nlnaula) N.wport 8eedt • . •---------------------~-~~········~····················~··w• I DAIL y ltJLOT Thond11, Aprn 15, tm • • •• 1•11 • .. ~ liJ:f'. ]~I I I I I I••• I I e INCHES AWAY 11189" • INCHES AWAY ~·--~·-~-·anwAY : TAKE OFF 8 TO 22 INCHES GR·AND OPENING SPECIAL . : To Celebrate The s5 • ONE WEEK • IXPIHS Grand Opening OFF • 1799 NEWPORT BLVD. • SAT.. Of The Laguna Beach REG. PRICE • • APRIL Salon • ~OSTA MESA PHONE 642-~SSO • JOTH 1799 NEWPORT BLVD. -642-3550 • ~------------------~---~··································~ ' COIT DRAPERY CLEANERS "WORLDS LARGEST" Gu•ranteed DrafMry Service 1702 NEWPORT BL VD. COSTA MESA -PHONE 642-4270 ·········H•1Yil•l~1 ·········•~-s40.1366 ------ - --642..0210 : ACCEPT A FIVE DOLLAR BILL • • • Clip this certificate • , • It's worth $5.00 cash discount on order of $15.00 • • or more Colt Drapery CIHnlng. Offer good until December, 1971. • •• : COIT DRAPERY CLEANERS -1702 NEWPORT BL VD. • ·----------------------~·····~··············~············· ~~-~----------~--~-----~!·~·········~~:· ··~:~!~··: YOUNG AND LANE OIL CHANGE 'WBRICATION : 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA • lranamieaion and differential $ ] 66 • • • oil check . YOUNG & LANE ,. •complete chus11 lubrioatlon TIRE CO. INC. : .• • full oll change Aon 11 "" N.-,.rt •Y4. • • • " ,. .. MIUM c .... M ... • price Includes all labor and 011 o1L 1, usao 141·Hll • • • (by appolnbnent it preferred) 8 I I • ~----------------------~······························· -----------------~.··~········~~11 ~---H.J.GADD8l fURNmlRe_~ • The Plymou~ Meeting 1 \1\~ l.I 'I \A _ _ MAGAZINE RACK ~ S24.t5 YALUI s99s PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 221 s HARBOR BLVD. by Pennsylvania Houses ,~l]EE!~ COSTA MESA, CALIF. Antique Blue. Antique l 6 ... 6.02]5 L J 6_0276 Red· Forest Tone Maple ~~.~ .., o-t • WHILI THEY LAST COUPON .. _______________________ .... ' ••••••••••••• Ii ••••• . . ---------~-------------~~ ....... ~.·-~J@~1··,·····~··· "LOW PRICES ARE • DPIRES 4/22/71 ~ :! -!.: ~ ~ -SAVE • BORN HERE ONE WEEK ONLY • APPLIANCE COMPANY PHONE .sq..77g RAISED ELSEWHERE" N[~~!lot~~tt~~~~ ~~~~~!l? s 7.: • $14.50 with purchaH of a new • G.E. Wasteklng or Kitchen Aid OM DISPOSAL •• • Disposal -Reg. $22.50 Charge INSTALLATION .• • DUNLAP APPLIANCE -1115 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • ~----------------------~····~······························· 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. -COSTA MESA I ......... • f":t~IJ :r,1 ~I., ....... I. _. :! -~ ~ ~ _ WIRES SAT. 4/17/11 • $ OFF ON EVERY $10.00 :. PURCHASE : • Mens-Women-linens : • REllERTS DEPARTMENT STORE "" :~A0~~:;vo. • • • ~-----------------------·································· D!PA1'TMeNT 8TQ1'e 1816 NEWPORT BLVD.· 548-1212 • • • .. ~ • • • dr?"e!IJ I! I] l I• • • • • • • • • • ~' ~~ '.! -·· -~ -IXPlllS SAT. 4/17/71 •• 2 DRAWER UST PllCI 26" x 50'' • lffiER FILE ss:ui WALNUT DESK : .... s.,..1.. s35 CLASSIC $9"60 •. 11" WIDI LAMINATE I.-. H Va" DllP TOP • • llMIT «»48 • JtVa" HIGH TO CVSTOMH LIST SUt.M • • McMAHAN DESK 1800 NEWPORT BLVD. -COSTA MESA • ~--------~~·~---~------~•1•11•11 .••••••••••••••••••••••••W• INC. -McMAHAN DESK 1800 NEWPORT BLVD. COST A MESA PHONE 62-8450